• • rt • t , ' . - ;••-•, , •,d 4. • • • , ; • • :••••,.• .!.%. • :: ,• „.. ••• 1.1,• •-* 4, •%, •f . "'" t %. •Or ; , • :• • " I.:* . - - 17 =. „. : ' - ••• .s, •-• . ,•... •. : 4- - - t 4 , , f I," ' /..' •` ; ,'''', "` -t- "•,'* i .' " ' =, • .. , :,-'-', -4-'4,a,,,*"''," ! "4 s' .: ""..... ' : r • •`'. .- ~ , ' 4 '' . , ....„,,,., 4 ~ . ..t.,- .s. ~. r ., t t,: , '._ . , .., , ,•• - i,_ - . - .- • %4. ' ll .- ,• .C''' er:774!:: r, `, To, -, , ~ = •••-•-, ' •,...; i h 5.,• .1"..1.:•';.r 7,f-n2=: ;;;- c----, ••'.---' - ::.,- 1•. ' !7: t , „!' =,_. , ,•,•-• : ‘-*, ':-., ts. ',.•-_"•:;.-=' --; ; '; ; • ~.-'4 - 2„, ' - .;'-- =,...*:.:_-, .•,;.• .., , 1 `.• L 7.„" : '',- ,_ 4 ,„...•.'' `t..... •4 , ,t x , . 1 - , ‘-': C. • J ~..I,' t ',•.--"-•-..' ,1.--..-1„,,''..4..-2...!*, ..:' --' ...` y 1"... -\ ‘.• 7. = 1 k,•itt,j,•-;••„,,„•••„:.;.,:•,- -, _,•-•: `;:- :-, ,*, '.'„'.,- , • n41:4,4,-'o4,,o,;(l7Pt:J,l.'k';`• •-..; '-,'.,',"' .., ‘-• - %..-1 ' i..e1„,.V*•;i:.!..t-if:p•-''' :„1-",,1-.l''‘ '• 4 .. '...r ''.- ... k.e.iit„..--•••;-,t2z=,,:::,tz ;.• •„. 7',7 .•,;'-*. t .' ' 'I -•:%:• sa 47 .0.1) 1. r %.,..: ',rt.& 'f --• , _._ 0 • i , •-,t=i-ri-4, •••••=4:=.: r•:-.- ~...,.=-• - -,...,;*,'=„ ,: 0. • 1 •*-4";k47.%*, q , r'. '' : ,'• '• . .`; ' " ' ;',l :• i '4 ~ ..e,,, ' ; .• '''' . ' '' ' '' 1 tr,; w .- . 1. ' ", ..f• il' ': :"- 0 -': 44 3".err." ... 'r. :'-'''l.' Y" E. '• t' 1 7' ; = , ' t ro, , ..... , ~,,,,.4.4 , ~, 4 ',. •": ".„......,;*,, t. ..... '74 4,-`, if '4- ,q • 44. 47.• ' . 't .' t s 4 , , ', ••,- ''' at a' '', --`` I' N: 1• . -.1 .4, .4....:t1•40.4.,:...•,-- ~.4 4.1 %.' i. .- r: .2'''''. 1- . , : i 4'.,1,"f,,p.L: !,(•.':, 8. ~,,;'.. C . ' S ' ,;:l •%:. e ~ ..• •Cv5.,.....,, • .: i - r• t 4, tl' o' 4 '' ", ' ."? '' '''`‘ ' • . ~:7'Z,''l',i'‘'‘fi';''''r.df'''' ''.', ::'• Z • 1,,.:.?': '''''lf ',Ti.''.:%`:,:-. 4 ,, r-%;,,,,iti••;:•=,',-.t ,•!,4 ••••`:-..---.'-`.• .•,'" ',.- - ~ .. „„ - ~...c,,,- $.r.,.. , - • .p . . Z. : ,' '- ',l ~.' , .... t . ::' :,I . t 77. 9'. 1: . ;-; . t ~..' .r , t- e , .. • _ .k.',-....,_;-',-;:‘ ~‘,,,..>‘•.- ..-- .-- •.0.--... .L.••`' e',--,',.'":Z._,.,-Z."1";.,-1,, -;'c1i,,..: . - , ''''' ~,-,-,:t r,2:t,"'•-.;.wL0c,',1-. t,..1 '; ' ~; ''''' '''', ,:•:'I,. '''...-4 Ni •4. ' ' ' -'.,«. rv,91.41.71,;:-,,,, ' ",!,,, .-4, 1` ..- , '', • ~..,„"‘ .4 ` t.i.-...0' ' -',"' ''' s + ' '‘, ' , t, _• . ~- ~,,...., ' '''''' .'•,•*".i..t"=*-- -„:. u-',.„-T , ~,.;,„ , f,-.5: '-,,,, ~•:•_. '• -r, 4-'. 73,-,..•."; --Ikr,4 . t"-c- -• ': ', -,'. ,-.: '•-''', .t- .- 1• - . . v;-,.. tz ,c ; . =,....‘2 t: ! 21. ...LI:, • ~.- -.„- , ~ „, . -2 1. t k. ! ; : tiz,..•• , ~:7:1,.. /r •-• , • ,- i tjt:'_•pi.:`,4T.==. ;7- \--; 6•••.'•,..., 47-- ~ :4 : ;.. , ',.= •t', " : ,- -.-- ,i , t,-17,!%kV4 j, •, • r-; ':,' .:"}-, ?4' .- L t • , 4 , •. --%- •:•••1:'-,,',-..`..,,',`,:-•••• -, .• ` - ..--_,:-.. ...--h' --- ' 4 t ,71,., • '', -, I : ‘ ' w '," `•.., .- '"' ' , " 2 ' ** ` - . ''i- '`; , l • ' . !•• ', '• '-`k‘t t, 'i•'',-- 't ' ''' • / ^ rt,. r. , tr, = i,,e.-, ~, ~,.- - "•' l'',''' 4'.-i.,,t''' ~• - L ..44).V., t .:,- ,71:"."..,.... ~ t• -.; -.' ~,•**,::..,;..-ei.osi. , ..-N. ~. . ' ,' l.--_,.,,N ,•• , ' '• . i ... ,Ll-,..- --;., ,- 1-.1. ' ' s. - ~." 4..7- •I ", ..' 2- .- r 1, c,t,,-,,,-. ;' ', `''..-,;,1_,,..'''-‘. ,: ' , '',. "e‘...` s.`„;';,t' ~ .. ', , ' t ii 4 .•-• ."= 4 Tg ..a 7 : ''t _.:','-',,-,tts,•:,'•,'. ,f t,.•ra, 1. - '" -'„: f,`: "1A ..:,-,•,, , 4 4, -.1 •-•'''''' ''''' '''....,f- ' -,tl' '• er epp c , ~ ' ' ?.: i ''''',"' , ,*.- , ..' : 1 , , s:': ' ' . j...!..t. 4 '44•7::::-I1 ,:•,4472 ..4,•i:'',7,,7*,!_:,..,.,, -,‘1,.,.(-,,,,;,..,„4-, ;•,,,4J, ---%,:Z.*•--•''":: ';,7: - , ,f„,'',„ 4 „,:e :4 ='.,-ii.`-'3O---t•,...:•"-_f., =;"ri''. 7 , ‘'.i . ' 4 4,:i54. 4 .. • -,-.•;,.--ez-.r•;•=,....,..tre ~-.; ,- 4 ---,,,,---,- ~„ ~...., c - . ~ ,- - :_,,-:!.-. t' , .2.5 , , ,, ,- ~....1,,,,_--,,:,:,i,--„': .-, , *:-'-', ' . ''' - ' % I,' ''' ' 4 ~,-. -,,.`-'. ~' . ' ~..` '., 7``- ,!-'. ~: ,5 ,- 7 ; ,-,'.av' ~-•:, '`.;•',`l '4,:jtlt:S'il:;al;; .."--• '. '.,-;:--,`• . l' :- --ei ,'4 .*tti:.!l 1 {.,-.' '-' 11 ''' ....ii:,.-4,-.,---si ~.,......\-...,,.--...,--,.„...‘. ~,,....,.,-...,., ~ .„. , .-,,, t q .., ~., tt Pl. -,- , et ' 4., , '... ," I`` - I . • ' ' 1 , N , ii ;,.....4:4, , ; i ,, , , :"5, ,; , y . 4: ~-.,:, , ~,_., , ..t.:;..L1,::,:y.:k.4 7 't . r." 4 t , rt ..,.0.- , L it .-..\\ e*a+l -t .:, ..-' :'' tL•-•''../7'..-._k'., ' *'• ''''P.; 1:+1.- 4.4 1r.i.,... - .1.- ; .'`.•':; ..``'' :•' - ' 1 -, ''.. -; ~1,.s ;.: -- -, -,..-- -,..,,,- ~ ~.., ri=,,,„ • `..`l' l • ',; - -•,,t,-,::,..',,‘ •- ' a'. ~,, ":-.' t t e , 1. lt%•-,?",....,,..''LL-' 1 - -'-'-' :,'..;.,,..: ~:::-.;% • , ? 2- ;;.- -:.- •••,,,4"--4Z, 1 .A.:‘:•?`"c",:.':.*:,:;`4;?",.!fk,',7:c4 .I'rtet:4-'o'',-.''' -',4- - 4 - ";':=': -,n'l'C'^ ''..-:',.,91,-`.."'" e ' - ,.'t:*•;. t.,',i .-k.:- L'..!,-.,,,-„,‘41.1,..3 ....,,,„.,,,,,,1,4w,„..,-.•1=.;,4„:';',1.. ''.v.,t ..-t ,---,•,::.--. • - c',..--,..1 '-', . ,•'*- 1•: ' :.:', ' -.4% ',",* ‘,.•'•-• t'i -..t,r; 4.... ‘• ,-`1.,.. '' ''4l::,-., ' .fi-•'.." ''''-• ~....,..11....--,.- ~- '" '"*"• ~...., r ~,,, ;., ••• 1, ` r_" , , c , 4 ', r,,, it..''',:kt C. - :. ." 'OZ-4`•l''''tl', 1 ,1.1:7 ;4:4 sc.:-.4.-4 t..*.' .'" • , r_o.-,,......h. .„.•;.:,•..*•-- ', :. 1 .-..-\;;;.:, ---...7,----Y-- -,.,.,„•'. t'‘ ...--„..,,-. ...,...,„ . --„„„ t• ~ •,-, . „.„ ~, , ....„.., -si;„- ~..,....e.4„,, . . ._..-, . v ..•,•;,-• -;„ • ,;,-. .- ..:: - ,i -'•..jc• -1.7.•1-,.„.-:qt,p.--,,••:- , • ~-, ~=,, - _ •. ,= i. . -• ~, , ~ 7 ..,--,=-.•., .....-=‘;-= ~ . :=., -..-; .• - -,, , k r. 4 -I,..i'e-,._"* . P,.-1" :t,.- ~" o''•,- , , 7- - Z,`; '''' ' . i ..`.4-s.t..t`l:- ~.`:,.-,,,v;:,.._-4,,, 4 -,14 c.; , ' r` , • !_-... tO.,± ' ,- ;:f ' `1,::,.. , .>-.,17;i:',,-% '--,•ltt•',l; ~.p ..- ';'::::.,:.:,,•'.;,••= -, :“.. 4 1 :?g6.-'4';„,"• --...-:"(--.''.,72.i;----,! '-, ' .: -, --/-:. ..-. - ''',, 2," ; ‘- 1 "Z'(':'J-.;*--*''.--I,'- * - - 7., r -- ••• :" -I', ,= ,1 ,••,--• --, ~:f•-•.---,_ - ,•-•'-,. -f- .....-- = . v,.. ",,. t• „.-,,* -4- ':, „. , '.....,%."0.." 14 ~,•,'„ - -,, -' It CI r 1.,:-,-,-- ..,i '', `z,,,-'-'''''' itl...':'t,. ' .-_ `,'? ''-',,: ~,,-.''...,=.; ;, Z, ' , :,• :..';4" ,;,,,,:t",f,,,!::2-'7,7-7- r • ' ,-".-`'`',•.-",-; - ;,.. 1 . .=..,, ~;.1 ~...,..i,„:„,,,,,,,,,,,,_,- , . -,•• ....,....... ,-,..„...: 4 --,'......i',_. ..,`.": 4.;'4 ' 's,k4 .•- --' •,.--4; il`•:4:::.:1,-;-.,=.:••--.. -,--'. • :!,..'...--•11=e•••e. •:.) `" 4 -1 4' ' - ..`.. • : 1 'a , t ~:, .a. a e ---:'=-.3-e--- :- ', -- t .. 71-''.. --I - e- ,- " ' - t`i_a , •'.'A-:•-•;._ 2 -1,..% ‘"••.,'.4..-:..- - 1 ,4, •,4 , : 1 ,„:_ la,-='' = ' -',-- ' ;,4 .-,,,,"' - i ' ,-" . .r7...' ''' - 't 4. •'' ' ' ' = 4".;...e'5,=--'..4.., ',".. r , ~, ', , 0 1•,; 'A}'* :ef",''.";:. -.tf---, , -,•,',. -a 1 _ . ...., f -,, ‘- _, • f -c-, --' '...,,t -".',;.lt' -,-4' .-.. •"" ` . "i" - ' ' '. : ' `-' '"' e 4' ' :,.4'44., ".4`. ..;',: , 4 z :'`•-1-....,',..,•1.-,(.„1,,k., ~.,_ _t.,,,t,...-2-. ,;:;•,;',:..:,.` , , ', A '''..' , N , , ,, t..-- , t: -4 '.'' '4- ' =' .:l '- . ':" - . w-..",.. . w-. .",.. -,, !;T4',..-",hl`.t.:, • -Y, ',,:"`,,_ , '':'"', 4 ,r, ,c 4 ..-'.4.,:_rt..lrV":" r); 4 .'-v-,:- ' - .- i. ' : ---- ', ',.:,;' : :', ' i •,. g F , iNt 40p.„..81afF.-F47A. :• r~tz., ''.;...17;f^-1 kYIII 1f.;44,4k•-:-:-fT --‘'::-. -Ic *0 ~. t+?:.., f..t;' ' 4 %* 44a4e4t:1., -,..:.,':,n1"1:^t-,43'..,!:N. ,r,c.':.'i'z---:-'--,-..::!,t'j: •;-:-`,;.1.7i'.4.1:1,1 '-,--4-W , Tt.":;-,--,.: s- 1 .."-145,..4111141''te.1-,.----oi,‘Th- -''''''. -: ; `.4.1-: `t.4.`"::? t -• , 4 1 .4ra,.,..,,,,,t.„:•.1 1:71:R.1"-'••-•,;,-, -, ' ' ''''L -4,,1, 1 t'''', - -*,ilt tr''' -1'.',1-•R"..-,Tai:'-`4-‘4,-" , , ' 't.. 4 '•••%- -....' , a-.`:-..-t.".'''''', ,-.a.2:v- ~,,---t--,,,, "ti-,,`‘'.'-• '- - '•-t ' ''' '7' '`-'',,,.liqtA,Al•- :3',,j; ' .'' '4 , = ''•,‘-`f,•'`.t.,l ' ,T" ill:i'L'-1c•,i.".?-'l4,'''• f--•-ir'k:-•'-4-;„':'"'-;••••,`...,'-';'."-*=,'--I .„7.,. *::-.]:,'- • -<y,-,. . '. ` 4-,.-.'-,*•'''':''.- kY t l/4 1 ` e v Et.1 - .,4%.,..t_ `I `-t-,,,si' -' * ''' 7. .":".• 4 ... --- w , r:41..';t14 4t"- .'7,l(f ; ' 44 t ' ' . .' : ' • :: A ; , , , t ,„ '-' -;.,.-T •, , ~.•:---- - „ ~, f. • 1 • 14 ', 'T -,, gAtafr '... '"). :ap.e.yL.,.......- S;. '•-• I f ' %-+.;'l.:i7" -I''''.4-' tf..%l4‘*-7:i- .1 ' '•;:;::' "''%l e il***2C:Aig-.,';f1.14;%,:,.,:,4 '.,„..:c...t..!.-.-..1:;-,,,-,.. 4,.44.,;-,A ; 7:4-. : - ..;i1.,:'-'-, 4\31,--1 ~, ~ ;-.,,, -,• J.rz.,1,4 '',,,,, ..:,,• •1-.,Tl'.t.' ,! Z- ' '',.: • 1 ,---` ..k 1 t?-7..•--ut., --:-''''..: :'`.. --- •I ''' 4: t'',ls''...l" "-: g,"- p -- =?.., -- .‘- , . .... ' •,,.. ~.., , 11, ‘., ~., , f , t'.'.14'.1, ' X,'',.. ; ' '''' .......• .' 'Vti'4,lL.'d i:' !:, ' '' :`,7=' - *-,:l-, r 7.- "::-.:;',..:,i ‘':-1.,%: 17,' , 3 .;...'4,•'-'-4. ,` •.` -i . 'I 1 0 t -..'..:'14i -‘- t '.. • .1 • ` 'f :.;,,,4,..1.t.- ,L,I s.''.;';'.': ',e':-.-11." .: i• ; ' 1 fG r-1,-ir, - -=, ~, -.„-.:- :, „,,--,,,,,,,-:: -, , i - _ , .. - ;.--.----.,; ---.- '' ,-,- -,-,,.. -:-. C •,-%:,..) e,l*. • ; -, ' -,- .„ - i ~: • '' :- - , •:. • .7, -,.:-.--`.., •-•....-„, • ,-:-T•= 7%7.4 •:. , 1 5 . ' --:,. :.:. ` =;,:":- -I-, -,-1-:- ',:,.,--,-,..,t1.,....' ‘:-:;:;,....-c.- ~, ,i:,,,,;,. ~1,.:....... ..,.....-..,`--.%' ~, .•;:‘,:;:,-.:,7- r • .; -- ;'' , ~-• =, '-v,.,%'..z-f ..'• ~* • t -.7, - -", : '--, ' 4 ' • .•-.. ,:= - ~. -, -.-•-;:- •- -- . •- . --:, '-' : )1„;-'-'-:• •-, ..„ -4. -•-, ~-_- • ~,,, ,-.4:-....,.. ~..-.• -_, ;1..--„, ~, • __ • _::.."-• -..7-, -1 ---- 1. 1-2."-•-•;;;1 • '---,„,-,•-,•••, -'=; • . -.. , --1*- `,:-:.g. .c.,.4„::•;,ezik'' ''.. -- - ' . :••, •• .''',' . ~• • -4, ' -„- „A- „t • ~.'.' ,„t• - , , .r. -c '- `•.,%-, ~"•.-', :'•"- ' ' - - .. r .., t- i -''• •;•,,::,24'..:: -•„._ -, :._'-, ~ :', = ' • 7,',,-_ ••= - -,•-, ," -`• : - * - ,Z. -•* ~.~_`. . MEM= -:.,..;,. ‘:' .. ,• : : , .;%,.''.;:' - , - .1. , i , _ :`r-:..-.:::.4..--.;7.;,,,..`7,44.1! RIMEN r r VOLUME XVII. the Pail') Post. JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Tram-Daily, Five Dollars _per year, strictly in ad ranee. Weekly, Single subscriptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of five, One 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. Ft. Wayne Express Train....-...12:15 A. 31. 6:56 A. M. 1:01 P. hl Mad....... 6:50 A. M. Express Tranx. .... -.12,50 P. M. 8:45 P. hi. 2430 A.lll Arrive at Chicago: EXpress, .0,47 P. M. I Express,.... . . .......... A. M Returning, a rive at Pittsburgh : Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, 2:30 P. M. Express, 220 A.lll (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. NC M .g .. 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. hi. hfatl 2:50 A. M. 11:50 P. 111. Fast Line 4ao P. M. 12.:II) A. hi. The Johnstown Way Passenger Train 0:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M. Johnstown Accommodation.-- 2:50 P. M. 11:00 A. M. First Turtle Creek " ......10:40 A. M. 6:50 A. M Second " " 4:30 P. M. 12.30 A. If. Third " " " 6::30 Y. M. 6:15 P. hf Pittsburgh and Cbnnellaville Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. ' Mail 'train 7:00 A. M. 6:15 P. 51 Express Train 4:30 P. M. 8:45 A. hl aeveland and Pit tsburgh Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. - Arrives. Express Train. 12.15 A. M. 2.40 A. M. Mail Train 6.25 A. M. 4.00 P. 51. Fast Line 1.05 P. M. 8.30 P. M. Wellsville Accommodation 6.00 P. M. 11.00 A. 81. Pittsburgh, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves Pitts. Columbus. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line .12.15 A. M. 8.03 A. M. 11.30 A. 81 Express Train.. LOS P. M. 130 A. M. X3O A. M What the Catholics are Doing. Isrlu cation. There is no greater error than that which obtains to a considerable extent among the Protestant portion of the community, that the Catholic church does not favor the general education of the young. This error doubtless arises from the fact that Catholic parents ob. ject to sending their children to the public schools, established under the laws of our State, because, in their opinion, they are not purely educational institutions, as conducted ; but, through the prejudices of teachers, school di rectors and book makers, exercise, to a greater or less extent, an influence upon the religious bias of the pupils. It is greatly to be regretted that in cities like our own, where the popula tion is composed of people of all religious beliefs, that some system cannot be adopted whereby all who are taxed for the support of public schools could enjoy, upon equal terms, the benefits of that taxation without prejudice to the conscience of any one ; but experience has shown that such a system is most difficult of adoption. The citizens, Protestant and Catholic, are all alike taxed—the public schools are open alike to all—but motives of conscience, with which no man pr class of men have a right to interfere, preclude almost entirely the Catholic portion of our population from the enjoyment of benefits fur which they pay equally with others. Hitherto, all attempts to arrange matters so that a portion of the school fund might be devOVS.I to the education of the children of Catholic parents separately, have been unsuccessful. The colored people have succeeded in obtaining a portion of the school fund for the separate education of their children, but a physical reason operated here. The moral arguments which the Catholics ad duce is %reason why they should at least be placed on the same footing with the African race, have failed to be appreciated. The Catholics, haw-, ever, are warmly desirous of having their chil dren properly educated, and while they feel that injustice is done them in the disposal of the school funds, of which they think they should enjoy the benefits of the amount which they pay in taxes, at the same time they are actively and energetically at work in making provisions fur the education of their children. In the Third ward a large proportion of the population is Catholic, and within a year past they have established a school system, similar to the common school system of the State, of the very best character. On Cherry alloy, back of St. Paul's Cathedral, a large three story school bees°, ninety feet by forty, has been erected. It is a substantial brick building, ad mirably constructed for air and light. It contains six large school rooms, three on each side, of a large entrance hall and stairways, which render the access to and egress from the rooms safe and convenient. These school rooms have been furnished with substantial and suitable desks and chairs, and each room is capable of accommodating upwards of one hundred children. The schools are under the charge of educated and intelligent members of the Franciscan brotherhood, who devote their whole time and attention to their scholas tie duties, expecting no fee or reward beyond pyre livelihood. The schools are divided into free and pay schools, but much the larger number of the children are taught in the free departments. The repairs, alterations and furnishing of the building has been done at an expense of upwards of two thousand dollars, under the direction of a Board of Directors, consisting of Very Rev. E. M'Mahon, Chair man ; Captain R. J. Grace, D. MMeal, M. Li., Messrs. J. D. Scully, James P. Barr, James Dignum and Captain John Rogers. ' There are attached to St. Paul's Cathedral about one thousand children. These school rooms 'Can now ' comfortably accommodate troth sii to eight hundred. There are six of the Fraaciscan brothers at present engaged as teachers, and four others will be sent from the Weadendy it Loretto as soon as the advancing season increases the number of pupils in at tendince, and renderi the services of additional Teachers necessary. The pay school has at present sixty-one Scholars, but is capable of re ceiving at least ono hundred and fifty. The total number of pupils at present in attendance is about four hundred, but the schools have only been open a week, and others aro daily coming. in. The terms of the pay school aro three dollars and five dollars for each pupil, according to the grade of studies pursued. All the branches of a common practical education are taught. The rules and regulations are based upon common sense, and a knowledge of juvenile human nature. The best standard text books are used. This is an important educational movement, which has been gently effected by those most interested, and is well deserving of public encouragement. It should be remembered that such a school is an expen sive undertaking. There is no school fund to meet the outlay. The cost of this builditig, some ten or twelve thousand dollars, the colt of supporting the teachers, warming the school' rooms, and supplying the children of the free Velnels with books, is a matter of private en terprise. In this connexion we ,suggest that knaps, Charts, or standard books Suitable' for the young, would be acceptable frOm nny source, and those who have such things as maps, cannot do a more charitable act than to leave them with any of the Directors for the use of the schools. 'Undertakings of this kind are a great public benefit, and the liberal por tion of the public should aid them by all means in their power. TIM Directors of the Third Ward Public Schools have recently passed a resolution ex cluding from the schools children who are non residents of the ward. There were, it ap pears, a large number of children of this de scription, and as the ward is a very large one, and possessed of a remarkable crop of chil dren of its own, the directors have found it necessary to pursue this course in order to pre vent the school rooms from becoming too pop ulous. TELE Finkle Sewing Machine, for family use and manufacturing in cloth and leather, is be coming the popular article throughout our country. J. L. Carnaghan & Co„ Federal 'treat,' Allegheny City, are the agorae. * t 1, 3 t br Aldermanlc. At the city election which is to come off in January, there will be four Aldermen to be elected. The terms of Alderman Steele of the Second, Alderman ,'Master of the Third, and Aldermen Parkinson and Wilson of the Fifth wards, are drawing to a close. These are usual ly- regarded as four of the best and most profit able magisterial offices of the city, and the contest for the succession will be a lively one. We are not informed as to the intentions of the other gentlemen whose terms expire, but An drew M'Master, Esq., of the Third ward, will not be a candidate for re-election. At the ex piration of his terns he will have held the office for fifteen years, and by his industry and earn est attention to business, be has amassed a mod est competence of this world's goods. Ho has made a capital magistrate, and has alWays pos sessed the entire confidence of the community. He is a lawyer by profession, and his prompt ness, accuracy and good judgment in civil cases have secured to him a largo share of the col lecting business of the city. He has just com pleted his fifth docket, and does not intend hereafter to bring new suits, but devote .his at tention to settling up the old ones. . During his fifteen years of official life ho has entered the enormous number of 18,058 civil suits, and about 1800 criminal ones. He has rather avoided than sought criminal business. He will retire froth* office with the good opinion of his fellow-citizens as an upright magistrate. The Third ward is now a Democratic ward, and Alderman M'Master will doubtles be suc ceeded by a Democrat. The two retiring Al dermen of the Fifth ward are also Democrats, and we have no doubt that either the present incumbents will be re-elected, or that other Democrats will be chosen to fill their places. We understand that the contest in the Fifth ward for the nomination promises to be a lively one. There are several aspirants already can vassing the ward for the nominations. As to the Second ward, wo know but little about it. Mr. Steele has made a most capital magistrate, and no one, Democrat or Republican, would regret to see him re-elected. The ward is Re publican, and Mr. Steele. we presume, can se cure a renomination if he desires it. WA131111:0 MscHisz.--Most men are dis posed, in these days, to turn up their noses, and elevate their shoulders, when a patent right has been declared for a simple, every-day af fair, such as a washing machine. The lords of creation don't trouble their heads about such vulgar matters as washing. All this rea soning is self-sufficient and superficial. The female part of this world must be considered ; their comfort must be recognized ; and, al though washing may not be performed by the lady of the house, it enters so largely into the household economy as not to fail to attract special concern. In this city, a large amount of soap and muscle are required to keep clean, than in any other corner of creation. We, therefore, hail the introduction of a machine which render wash days an amusement, and cold dinners put of the question. If we knew the name of the patentee we should give it, and call him a benefactor, but we only speak of the machine itself, as capable of.cleansmg more clothes, with less labor, in a shorter space of time, than any other now in use. It is called the Young America. The agent, M. C. Falls, may be found by calling at Miller 41.: Ricket son's, Liberty and Irwin streets. Every fam ily should have one. No one would do with out them after using them. HUNT 6: MINER have on hand the continua lion of Master Humphrey's Clock, The Pulpit and Rostrum, a full report of the Oration by by Edward Everett on the occasion of the ded ication of the statue of Daniel Webster, in Boston ; price ten cents. APOLLO TFISATRE. - To-night is Charley t;ardner's benefit. TFie -"Mosa Trooper will be presented, together with plenty of dancing and singing. The negro extravaganza of , - "Scenes un a Georgia Plantation " concludes the performance . Charley is clever ip his line, and deserves a good house. Let him have IL N6W Goons.—Mr. J. H. Borland, 98 Mar ket street, advertises new fall boots and shoes. Give him a call, as we know he sells very cheap. EDITOR PO !IT :—We are advised by telegraph from Baltimore, that notes of the Bank of Manassa, Va., aro, rejected by Agency, and have been protested at home. SEMPLE & J oN E4 Pittsburgh, September 30, 1869. GILDENFENNEY, Fifth street, opposite the theatre, has received, in pamphlet form, from the press of Harper, in New York, Senator Douglas' article on popular sovereignty in the Territories. SUPERIOR household furniture, at the resi dence Nu. 119 Wylie street, between Elm and Logan streets, will be sold this morning at ten o'clock, by P. M. Davis, auctioneer. Ttin . Coifft of Quarter Sessions will sit this morning for miscellaneous business, and to close the business of the term. On Monday next the October term will commence. BAILEY a: Co.' , ; great circus and menage rie, with Sands, Nathans & Cu.',B performingelephants, will exhibit at Ebensa l itg on Octo ber lith. THE corn crop of Butler county.is good, and he potato crop larger than has ever before ,een icnown in the county. MEN'S AND Boys' CLOTHINO of every va riety of style and material, manufactured ex pressly for us, and decidedly the best stock ever offered in this market. Gentlemen and parents will find it to their interest to call at our establishment, corner of Federal - street and the Diamond, Allegheny city, before purchas ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys tem of large sales and small profits has given the name of W. H. M'Gee & Co., an enviable pro-eminence which nu Cornpetion has hitherto disturbed. Ltv ER f2oNivt.nisT.—All the ills arising from torpid action of the Liver, and they are many, will be cured by using DR. WILSON'S PILLS. They ace a safe ttpcl most effectual general family medicine. They are prepared and sold by B. L. FAUNESTUiI & CO Wholesale Druggists, and Proprietors of B. L Felines tuck's Vermffuge, No. 60 Wood street. Sold at retail by drnmists everywhere. HEATING BY STEAM.—Asa testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self. regulating machine, safety, economy in fuel, and the little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and Phillips, successors to Phillips & Co., for their plan of heating by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of Pittsburgh, and which has mot our approval, and we would recommend them to the public to give entire satisfaction of heating by steam. R. Miller, Jr, John Marshall, Jr., M. Tindle, doorge Wilson, John Wilson, L. Wilcox, Directors. DAVIS A PHILLIPS, Steam Heating, Has Pithily!, /Numbing and Brass Founders, Denten in every description of Has Fixtures and Pumps No. 67 Wood and LIS First street, Pittsburgh. delCtlyle MECHANICS' INeTrrumE.—This Institution, .the want of which has boon so long felt by our citizens ik now open, under the superintendence of Messrs Bailsman * Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En \ tranc 65 Wood street. Rio designed for the perpetual exhibi on of the products of Mechanics Manufactu rer% In tors, and Artisans; and as a place' of resort for those's king information relative to those branches bf Industry,Vithei by •eiatninatidri cif' 'samples or scientific publVi:rins. Those' having articles to bring before the pub will find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. Oir The public ate ..... respectfully invited to visit the institute. .---, COULTER & MENTZER, HMSO, Sign and Ornamental Painters and Grainer& Orders left at their shop on Fourth streot near Market, Burke's Building, will be promptly attended. sem stir IT WOULD HARDLY DO FOR ANY ONE now-a-days to have the temerity to question the excel lance 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 du niers which retard their natural functions, and which , byhignaleuess to the cheek, apd suffering to the brow. They banish thowelogs upon pleasure, restore the sys tem to high health, and necessarily prove an adjunct to the digestive organs. A trial is all that is needed to es bush tathemua the confidence of the skeptic. For sale by Druggists and-dealers generally. • HOSTETTER k &KITH, _ Manufacturers and Proprietors, sage - No.oB Water, and6B fr_ont otreets ....:'.-7 ..:'_ -,. .r_'7;7':;7g; 1 .i':;, 4 ,_ - 1_ L. PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1859. BABY LOUISE. I'm in love with you, baby Louise! With your silken hair, and your soft blue eyes, And the dreamy wisdom that in them lien, And the faint sweet smile you brought irom the skies— God's sunshine, baby Louise. When you fold your hands, baby Louise, Your hands, like a fairy's, so tiny and fair, With a pretty, innocent, saintellke Are you trying to think of some angel taught prayer You learned above, baby Louise? I'm in love with you, baby Louise I Why! you never raise your beautiful head I Some day, little one, your cheek will grow red With a hush of delight to hear the words said love you," baby Louise. Do you ?tear me, baby Louise t I have sung your praises for nearly an hour, And your lashes keep drooping lower and lower And you've gone to sleep like a weary flower, Ungrateful baby Louise) Pittsburgh Theatre Mr. Howe presents a Saturday night's bill which is rarely excelled. It is another new Ledger drama, entitled " Hubert, the Found ling of Paris," and - Obi, or Three Fingered Jack. Mr. Howe is determined to please, and it gives us pleasure to say that the public fully ap.reciate his efforts. ... eit week he will commence the star sea eon with those Queens of Comedy, Miss Annie and Addle Lonsdale. They are capital ac tresses, and very pretty The N. Y. Evening Mirror thus eulogises Miss Annie: Thou petticoat pet, as also in breeches; Thou veriest imp of chatterbox witches, Filling our noddles with fun full, and (roll, Curing dyspeph , ia, ennui and colic; Making us giggle, and simper, and sigh tot, Bidding us logic and sense hay good bye to Flastalg thos'e eyes beneath ringlets so wary— . A limeh - e'on of stitrhogs skve e iMlor'd' gravy Tripping so pertly those trim breeehes 'firiiiitiettiose sly winks, pure Ileuediek kilFera— Racy an piquante, and saucy a , merry ; Fair 3, a peach, and its plum a.• a eherry. Thou art the spirit of cleverness pickled; A pone at our ribs impreceilontedly tickled." PROBABLE SILTRDER.—A party of miners, coming down the river on Tuesday, found the body of a man floating in the water opposite Parkinson's paper mill, near Monongahela City. The deceased wore tweed pants and check shirt. He was blind of one eye, and bore marks above it which indicated that he had received a severe blow, though, in the opinion of Dr. King, who examined the de ceased, not sufficiently so totproduce death. An evening or two before, some persons heard a person cry in the vicinity, " For God's sake, throw me a rope! throw me a rope !" and it may have been that. it was the deceased who spoke. There is au opinion abroad that the deceased was the victim of foul play, but thus feu• nothing has transpired which would explain the mystery that hangs over his death. The body was not identified, and was interred in the Monongahela City grave yard. HUNT & MINER'S ALMANAc.-=-'llunt Miner have just issued No. 2 of their Pitts burgh Almanac for 18GU. It contains upwards of seventy pages, tables, receipt,s, anecdotes, and other interesting and usefu! matter. The calculations are by Sanford C. Hill, which in sures their correctness and reliability. This is the best almanac for the western country which is published, and no family should neglect to obtain a copy. The publishers are prepared to supply wholesale orders at the cheapest rates. Sites of bonds and 5t...Wk5 at evening by P. M. Davis, auctioneer, at the Commercial Baler Rooms, Nu. 54 Fifth street r...5.0e0 six is cent. coupon bends issued by the borough of V la..hingtou. Pa-, to Char tiers Valley Railroad Company to shams M. and M. 8ank........ ..... Cititervi flank Rand atroei rtrldv , P., F. Ml A C. Rallro3.l Mn. Jo, LOWRY Will test the capacity of his new steam lire engine to-day, at 2 o'clock, on Water street. She will be worked from the plug, and also by suction from the river. She will ho shipped to Chicago on Monday. B A %IN'S AVI NG EA M CHARCOAL TOOTH PASTE, ÜBI N's EN IN E EXTRACT THEATRE ROUGE, and a new CRIMSON MARKINH INK In etotellated r lor w Ith Linen Stretcher ==l CHARLES H. SUPER, JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers I. FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 4/4 Penn Street, above the Cana' Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manu facture, and warranted equal in quality and Atylu to any manufactured in the city, and will bell at rusmunsble rine. SAPONIFIER, _ftl A The Ready Family Soap Raker NO HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT LABOR, TIME AND MONEY IS SAVED BY IP FOR SALE HT ALL STOREKEEPERS MANUFACTURED ONLY Br THE PENNSYLVANIA Salt Manufacturing Company, 396 Penn St., above Canal. ig)3o:aa-tuath CURE SALT! PURE SALT I THE ONLY WARRANTED PURE AND DRY Table, Dairy and Packing Sal • Is manufactured by the Pennsylvania Salt Mannfacturilig Compan 398 PENN STREET, ABOVE CANAL. ap3o:sa-tuath DRS. C. M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE BHROAT AND CHEST, and other Chronic Ail ments complicated with or causing PULMONARY COM PLAINTS. OFFICE-191 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa. CONSULTATION FREE A littt of questions sent to one who wish to cabal* us by Utter. • foikth-ealyw GLYCERIN R AM, CQLD CREAM AND AMANDINE, for chapped hands, hpA, and roughness or chafing of the skin. always on hand at JOSEPH FLEMING'B, se= corner Diamond and Market Street. 111 - ISTORY OFTH W FERN INSUR ■ RECTION in Western Pennsylvania, commonly ~called the Whisky Insurrecton, 1704, by Hon. H. M. ilwkenridge, Mat issued and for sale by W. S. HAVEN, Market k Sooond and Wood A Third as. -QOLLIM-E GLASS CEMENT.—An ex cellent ari,•:le for re-uniting broken_ parts of Glass Porcelain,Cluna, - /C:,:k.40! L. WILCOX'S, sea corner Snuithfield and Fourth streets. NOINEER'S p 0 K A : :I s I sold by J. R. WELDIN. BBLS. SUP.CARIt.SODA, just receiv tj ed and for sale by Brigiakist a KELLY, =Era Allegheny City. 1.1 ERRING.-50 barrels kir sale by JUL 'ea " 1 1 - B- COLLINS. POTATOES.—I7S bushels St. Louie Potatoes, received and for sale • tr j&g. PETZitt, seZI • corner Market and at streets. BRO'. N'S 'SENCE QE k JAMAICA GIMES, for Bale at • ,„,„ JOSEPH. ABEL'S DRUG our— Fifth mutt 43Iriat, atm. 11111111 1 / 4 1111gilakIMM 33 - " Z" Tra.:E4ll-49.P13. LATEST FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ASIA. THE GREAT EASTERN The Attitude of the Americans in the War with China. NEW YORK, September 30.—The steamship Asia arrived at twelve o'clock last night. Her dates are to the 17th instant, but have been anticipated by the Circassian, which ar rived at St. Johns, 'Newfoundland, on Tuesday last. The London Daily News states that the Government have decided on despatching sev eral additional steam frigates and corvettes, with a sufficient number of sailing frigates, to augment the squadron in China. It is also ex pected that a force of one thousand additional marines will be despatched to China. The London Times says that there are about five thousand rather wrong-headed soldiers in the vicinity of Calcutta, waiting a passage home, and that the object should be to divert them from the west to the east. Assuming, however, their re-engagement impracticable, there is still in India a force large enough to overcome the mighty Chinese empire. The London Daily .News announces that tho Government have resolved to send at once a military force to China, and to send it from India. Conflicting accounts are published as to the state of the London builders' strike, but it is evident that great numbers of men are re suming work under the non-society terms pro posed by the masters. It is officially announced that the Great Eastern will leave Portland, Weymouth, on her trial trip, on the 18th of October, instead of the 17th of September, and finally sail from Holyhead for Portland, Maine, on the 20th of October, instead of the 28th of September. This delay of three weeks is the time in which Mr. Scott Russell contracts to repair the dam age occasioned by the explosion, and to put the vessel in the same condition that she was in when she sailed from the Thames. Lettters from Rome state that the health of the Pope was almost entirely restored. The Austrian party is represented as trium phant in Naples, and no reforms are to be ex pected. A new anti-reform ministry was spoken of. The great land owners and others in Venitia had signed an address to the Emperor of Aus tria, praying him to take off the additional war tax, as the annual revenue from the lands cannot support such heavy burdens. Tue. V. an se C lIIN A. —An eye witness, in a letter to the London Times, thus speaks of the attitude of the Americans : "1 cannot end without referrine• b to one matter that, in con nection with this battle, should be ever remem bered. Were we children of the same mother we could not have received more sympathy and kindness than we met with from the Americans. Never were men more unwillingly neutral. As we passed into the assault, Flag Officer Tat nail was heard to say, " blood is thicker than water," and in a hundred different ways, he anti his people, to the very cabin boys, acted up to this holy proverb. When he heard that our Admiral was wounded, at great personal risk, he went on hoard the Cormorant to see him. Many of our men slept in the American tender on the night of the fight, and cigars, coffee, brandy, and everything a man could want, was placed before diem. The American crew forgot themselves, and thought only of the British." .1•_4? •t 7.• 00 3, 4 fio W►sutsoToN, September Lisbon, the new Brazilian 'Minister, accompanied by Ins family, has arrived in Washington. Arizona dates to the 15th ultimo have been received The presentation of articles purchased for the Flaws and Maricopa Indians, under the Act of Congress of February last, was made by Lieutenant Mowry, on the 10th of Septem ber. Between four and live hundred Indians were present, and about two thousand farming implements, several thousand pounds of bar ley, and other grain for seed, and axes, etc., besides several thousand yards of cloth, with calico shirts, tobacco and beads, were distrib uted. The reason of these largo presents was explained in a speech by Lieutenant Mowry, and in replV the chiefs expressed great satis faction at the kindness of their Great Father, the President, and promised to continue in the good conduct which had brought them so great a reward. The pitnos and Maricopa Indians cultivate, this year, tifteen thousand ecres, and have supplied the overland mail with large quantities of grain. It is expected that next year their crops will be largely in creased through the factlittes given them by the Government. NEw YORK, September 30.—The Herald's Washington despatch says Minister M'Lane had a long interview with the President and Secretary of State, to-day, in regard to Mexi can affairs. Some additional intelligence has been received here since our Minister left Vera Crux, but matters there are linebanged. A pamphlet will appear in a few days, writ ten under the supervision of Senator bouglas, in reply to the recent able article of Jude Black's, which caused Douglas' return to this city. His friends are much annoyed at his ex hibition of ill temper in his Wooster speech. Thu President contemplates, in the course of a few days, a brief visit to his home at Wheat land. Should the Postmaster General return t,,-morrow, he will probably leave on Satur day. The President will remove from to Sol diC,?t.-hotue on Saturday. I=l The fear of failure of the contractor for car rying the mails th California, via Nicaragua, continues to give much uneasiness to govern ment officials here. On Wednesday,: Postmaster Generals ling and pandas held a long consultation with the President upon the subject. Trial of Steam Fire Engines at the Pennsylvania State Fair. PHILADELPHIA, September 30.—The fair grounds were crowded to-day, to witness the trial of the first class steam engines. The Hibernia and Washington both played well,aod the excitement among friends of the iiorniasnies was intense. The committee will take time to decide on the merits of the two engines, there being many points in dispute. Slight acci dents to both deprived them of a fair trial to show their full power, having done better on previous occasions. The Washington was built in Baltimore, and the Hibernia in this city, and the trial is looked upon with interest by Philadelphia mechanics. The steam engines built in New York have signally failed. The fair closed this evening, and all the interest was centered in the award of premiums. Episcopal Diocesan Convention NEW Yong., September 80.—At a meeting of the Episcopal Convention yesterday, the question of the installation of Bishop 0.04- donk was brought up on a resolution request ing the House of Bishops to take action on the suspension of the Bishop, or to modify the same so as to limit it to a certain time. A very exciting debate ensued, in which Bishop Pot ter, and Drs. Hawkes, Tyng, Anthon and oth ers took part. The Convention adjourned without action. The Missing lEronaut, La Mountain. WArERTOWN, N. Y., September 30.—Prof. La Mountain's balloon has been seen at Ear risville, Lewis .county, passing over the New York wilderness, going due cast, at a great elevation. A reward of one thousand dollars has been offered for the discovery of the bodies alive, and five hundred dollars if dead. A party will go to the woods to-morrow, to insti tute a search. NEW YORK, 'September 30.—Postnaaster Fowler to-day received an order for one mill ion of the new government self-sealing stamp ed envelopes, mainly for the supply of hotels, educational institutions, city 111110.0? 6 a. From Washington Washington Items Heavy Demand Boiler Explosion---Loss of Life NEw YORE, September 30.—A few minutes past six o'clock this morning, the boiler, used for cooking purposes, in th<Girard House, ex ploded with a fearful crash, instantly killing John O'Coriner, a plumber, and injuring the fireman, John Collins, to such an extent that his recovery is considered impossible. The boiier was situated in the basement., and the whole building was shaken by - the explosion. There was a barber shop on the first floor, which, though not directly above the boiler, was blown in pieces, the floor and furniture be ing thrown together in confusion and ruin. There were two barbers in the room at the time of the occurrence, sleeping in barbers' chairs. They were thrown up to the ceiling, but, strange to say, escaped injury. The mar ble floor of the building was torn up in several places, and in the ball of the private entrance, and a portion several feet in length, has sunk several inches. In the room below, there is also a mass of ruins. The windows were bro ken, and everything piled up promiscuously. At the time of the accident, a quantity of water was in the boiler, which the engineer sup posed rendered it safe, and the cause of the catastrophe is not known. Another small boiler in the same room also exploded. O'Con nor had been fixing the boiler, and had just completed the work, and seated himself near the fire. Collins was removed to the hospital. The Coroner will hold an inquest this after noon. From Texas and Mexico NEW ORLEANS, September 30.—The yellow fever is raging at Brownsville, and for thirty miles above. Gen. Alvarez is preparing to march on the city of Mexico with six thousand men, well armed ; the fsrct.s consist of infantry, cavalry, and artillery. Maj. Neighbours, Indian agent at Belknap, Texas, was killed on the 15th by two residents, who have not yet been arrested. The defeat of the Liberals under Doblado, at Leon, by Woll, is confirmed. Woll's forces are decimated. Miramon has re-established the decree of Santa Anna of 18-13, forbidding foreigners en tering Mexico with arms and invading designs. under the penalty of death. Arrival of the Utah Mail and Denver Express. LEAVENWORTH, September :to.—The Utah mail arrived to-day. Also the Denver express, with dates to the 22d, and five thousand dol lars in gold dust. The increase of crime in and about Denver and Amozia had become alarming and de manded prompt action for its suppression. The State organization has been defeated by three thousand majority. Some fraudulent voting is alleged. The election for Delegate to Congress comes oil early in October. Gen. Larrimer is a prominent candidate. A hunting party from Arrapahoes has re returned, reporting contagion among the buf faloes, killing them by thousands. Prospecting had penetrated to the head waters of Blue river, a tributary of the Colo rado, where rich leads were discovered. Second International Cricket Match. MONTREAL, September 30.—The second match was decided to-day, in favor of United All-England and tive.Canadians. land's Urst innings were ninety. The English cricketers will leave to-morrow morning for New York. Hon. Anson Burlingame in Kansas. LEAN EN WORTH, SOl,lOlll ['Cr 40. —TIIO Hon. All!.011 Burlingame addressed the people hero to-night, and will probably participate in the canvas for delegates. it'll p 6 I al ;DJ El il PITTSBURGH MARKETS Report al B-rprwey fur Lk Daily 31;irning fiat Ptrrsecaos, September 3u, 1559. Flour... Sales of 86.5 bbls, from store, at $1,624 , 2, , 1.75 for superfine, $4,9045,04 for extra, $5.2.545,30 for extra tamily. and $.5,5045,75 for fancy. (drain ..Wntsr—fieles two bush. at $l,lO for spring rod, and $1.20 for white do.. and $l.lB for red winter. Rya—Sale, 200 bush. at 55c. Cons—Sales 176 bush. from store, at $l,OO. Oars—Sales 175 bush.. from first hands, at 40c.; 75 bush., froth store, at 415' Bacon... Sales 3500 lbs. shoulders st 7;i4 t .'75.1ic.; 2600 lbs. Alden at 9g9 1 .4 . ic.; 21. 5 .51 lbs. hams at 10 4 10 :5 . c.: and 2000 Mi. eanvased hams at Ile. !lay-hales 12 loads from scales at $15@19 V ton. Salt.... Sales 66 brills. No.l extra at $1,25 ri t a bbl. LI me... Sales 17 bbh. Loutsville at $1,26 Beans... Sales 25 bush. small white at 11,40 V. bush. Flab—Sales 17 Slits. No. 3 Mackerel at $ll,OO Old—Sales 10 1.,b116 Lard No 1 at 88c. 4 gal. Soap—Sales 9i) boxes Rosin at sc. Rice... Sales 2 tierces et 5c.; 6 !ibis 6!:ic. V lb. Broom•...Seles 23 doe., from store, at V. 1,50 Candles...s4les 65 boxes Dipped at 12lie ; 9 boxes Mould at I3e. 45 boxes Adamantine at I9c ID. Cheese... Sales 35 boxes W. It at 6 4 4063,0. Apple•... Sales 19 bbls. Green at s2,t )al Potatoes... Sales 7 this—Jersey Sweet at $3,26, and 125 bush red at Ilk'. Itlolas•es...Sales 30 bbls. N. O at 42e Sugar... Sales 11 Weds. N. 0. at Sc,; 25 14.45. do at . V lb. Coffee... Sales 25 seeks Rio at 12%e. Whle!ry...Salest 23 bbls, Rectified at 2.5c_; 7 this" old Rye at $l,OO V gal. New York Market. New loon, September 30.—The Cotton market closed heavy, with sales of 400 bales; middling uplands 11', Flour has declined 10e; sales 13. - 500 bbls. at $4,65 (41,75 for State. Wheat heavy; 29,000 bush sold: west ern white $1.2041.30; Milwaukee club No.l $1,05031.00; Chicago spring No. 1 $l,OO. Corn quiet; 15,000 bush sold: yellow Vilo; common white 87/0:90e. Beef heavy at $13,50. Pork dull; mess $15.75; prime $10.90. Law, buoyant Sugar tins; New Orleans 7; Xuseorado 0 1 ,1 the N took on hand is of all kinds, amounting to Paoli° hits. Molasses steady; stock on hand 10,600 bbls, Spirits of Turpentine steady. Rosin dull. Rice vie% stock in port 3500 tierces. Oils quick Linseed 5d WBO. Tobacco is not quotable; the sales average for Rentucky 4,%®113.ie; stock in port 11,t5/0 iihtis. - Wool buoyant; 75,000 IDs tleece 'sold at 45457 y. Whisky dull at 27c. Mon freights to Liverpool steady at Philadelphia Market, PIIILADELPEILL, September 30.—Flour is rather more fine, but the sales are mostly confined to the trade; COIIIIIIOII and ex la brands are quotable at 1•• • • 006- 5 5 , 50 , and $5.021ite;0,75 for extra family and fancy; the inane, 110114 for Iles past week amounted to 10.41 S bbls. Wheat has undergone no change; 2500 bush prime red sold in atom at $1,18t41,19; white at $1,2541.35. Rye p• sjeaty; 1000 bush sold on private term,. Corn to leas active; 2000 bush yellow ~ old at 07e afloat, and 55e00c in store. Oats aro steady; 2000 hush Southern cold at n/3130, Provisions unchanged. Whisky - sells clowly at 2a~yrj 27c Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, September du—Flour is in less active de mand, and buyers stand off at the quotations. Wheat $1,02@1,03 for red, and $1,0041,12 fur white; with a tirm demand. Corn continues very firm at SOc. Oats are dull at 45@470. Rye 10®77e. Barley is in light demand at 65457 c. There is no change in Provisions. but there is a good demand for Bacon; sales of sides at Vic; Mess Pork $15,00, and of rump at $10,1214; holders insist on the even tig,ures for Bacon and Bulls. Meats. Whisky' is dull at 25c. Exchange on the EMt is scarce at %. Foreign Markets. Per Steamer Asia.] The following are the latest reports of the Liverpool Cotton market furnished by the steamer Asia, Messrs. Stottenfoht h Sons report the market dull and heavy, the trade continuing to limit purchasers in an unac countable manner. They reduce the quotations for the better descriptions of American 34d, and these arc still unsaleable except at a further decline. tock Market. New York 9 New Moat, September 30. Chicago d Rock Island 80, 1 / Illinois Central R R..— 86 .% Michigan Southern.... 23 New 't ork Central 81 Reading 43 , blisaouri 13's 83% 'tacks dull and lower— Galena. Chicago 74 Michigan Centra1........ 44. 1 A1 Erie 5 Cleveland & T01ed0.... 2l Pacific Mail S. 9. C 0.... 80 U. S. s's of 1574 102% R. T. KENNEDY W. S. KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY & BRO., WHEAT RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. FT OUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED IN YITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY. ati7lychkw . l TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY FORTY-FOUR YEARS of the Life of a Bunter, being reminiscences of ,Meshach Brown ing, a Maryland Muller, roughly written_down by him self. Revised and Illustrated by E. BUibler. SAY t 00, 46 Wood street. *pedal otir es. Vegetable Substitute for Calomel and Blue-Pllll. B RAND ETU' S V &GETABLE UNTVERSAL PILLS by restoring the bowels to their original daily an 1 nate ra/ action, give strength to the stomach, purify the blood re-establish the healthy condition of the digestive or guns, and thus cure dyspepsia, colds, coughs, rheurna tisms, dropsies, and sickness generally,whother chronic or recent. The celebrated Abernethy trays:—"Auer having cured the derangement of the bowels, debility and all diseases generally disappear of their own even in a short time." The experience of a century has established the worth of these Pills beyond dispute, ass purgative anti-bilious medicine; and their use by up wards of 4,900 conscientious physicians, and by over a million of families, shows that they are supplying one of the wants of humanity, and are in advance of mama' science. The above pills, although purely vegetable, are now known and used as a substitute for calomel (1/y -drarwri adoriduni Mite) producing all its alterative and other indications, with none of its disorganizing ef fects upon the solids—often crippling for life—or its dis tressing action upon the teeth and gums. The prepared concentration from the same principles—the Life Addi tion Pills—lse substitute for blue-pill (nalraHydrargyri) possessing the peculiar action on the secreting organs, of that preparation from mercury, but none of its sali vating or other injurious efteets. Those who have used them, as a btue-pilssubstitute or otherwise,award to them the highest praise. They come nearer to a concentrated Essence of Life than anything yet made, in the way of medicine, by man. A single pill given daily, when all hope has tied, has often restored health. In fact, they supply an organic principle to the blood, always wanting in extreme cases of sickness. Old Teeple have the se cretions of early youth restored by the Life Addition Pills. Their value/LS hie preservers is beyond estimate. B rendre tti's Vegetable Universal Pills remove from the bowels and blood of a sick person the cause of death 'Arr. LITE ADDITION PILLS SUPPLY THE ORGANIC NICY.S.9IIT OF THE Burst's muzzy—the minute globules of vegetable es` sences, of which they are but the concretion, have their exact counterpart in the vital globules of the blond. And from whence does the blood derive its life, its globules? verily from the same source from whence Dr. Brandreth derive , the life principleef the Life Addition Pills—from the Vegetable Kingdom! These itL. as also the Universal, are warranted pure ly vegetable. Retailed respectively at 05 and 50 cent,. Plireeians and the public supplied by the gross, or sin gle boa, at No. M 4 Canal street, Brandreth's Principal Oftlee; by Thema, ftedpath, N o. Diamond street Pittsburgh, Pa... and by all respectable dealers in medi tines. jeti7Amnaw TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL. 0. , TO PASSENGERS GOING TO NEW CASTLE AND NORTH OF THAT PLACE—You will not forget that the daily line of Packets between New Castle and New Brighton still connect with the accommodation train, on the rr:), P. X, 111X1 with the 6:01, A. X., at New Brighton. By going by this route you will save time and money, whiel is a great object at the present time, as money is scarce, and the frost has done great damage fl CIRCULAR.—The eubscnbers are transacting a General Foreign and Domestic Shipping and Commission Business, in this city, and have leased the new and fire-proof Warehouse, No. 57 West :ran street, where they are prepared to receive and sell Foreign and 1.1011/,11, Goods of all kinds, and offer the usual facilities on all iionsignments. to their address. In the department of Shipping, a long experience warrant as in assuring our t rends that all HISMOSS re lating to Vessels and - CargoeS will be promptly attend ed tae We confidently offer our services in all the various departments of a Commercial Business. CURRY, NEPHEW & CO. Baltimore, Behrnary•,lßa4—mr3:tf CANNEL COAL OIL. QOHE OF THE GOOD QUALITIES OF kj Well Relined Cannel Coal Oil, are these :— IT RIVALS GAS LIGHT IN BRILLIANCY: IT MEW SON-EXPLOSIVE; IT lU.S . BE CARRIED ABOUT ; IT INCONVENIENT FOR GRSERAL USE; IT BHRNS WITHOUT ANY OFFENSIVE ODOR; IT IS CLEAR AND BEA UTIRBL IN COLOR; ITS A PPE.ARA SCE IN THE L21.11P/SORNAMEN TAL AND ATTRACTIVE; IT DOES NOT PERMANENTLY SOIL CARPETS, CLOTHING, eft, on which it may be 6pilidel, a large por tion of it, bong one of the bat artiee-e for cleaning eager/ goe4s . ; IT IS EMPHATICALLY . THE CHEAPEST LIGH. ENO HT. DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE. , Go to a responsible dealer and obtain a good coal oil lamp. Secure Mitt riticks, 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 otrthe small protecting points at the corners. Fill your lamp with our oil. Turn up the wick carefully at first. so as not to crack the chimney. A shade will greatly enhance its excellence for read ing or sewing by. P.y the careful observance of thceedirections, you will secure a light that cannot fail to please. our facilities for refining are now very perfect and complete, and Luring devoted a great ileac of laborious attention to me art, we have succeeded in producing an article of the Very 6,4 quality, to which we invite the especial attention of the trade. All orders will be filled at the lowest rans. For sale by the barrel, or in quantities to Plait custo mers, by ADAIR S. VEEDER, Refiners of Coal Oils, No. 31 Penn's. Avenue ,near High street, jefitnmdaw (not far from the Court blouse.) BIRMINGHAM COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, WRITING ACADEMY, Conege Linn, plaza° Birminghani TERMS, CASH ON ENTRANCE. For Ornaments! Writing $l5ll Plain Writing .101 Time unlimited. '• Writingand Beek-Keeping.. '2O CIICE4TI • • . N.S HAFFER. Professor of Writing and Book-Seeping. U: H. LEITLIEAD. Is, Professor of Penman-dup. C. F. WELLS. Professor of Book-Seeping and Com mercial Calculations. REV. W. B. BOLTON, Lecturer on History and Gen eral SuLtjecta. ItoN. It. P. FLENNI KLS, Ex-U. S. Minister to Den mark, a member of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer 'on Commercial Law. PROF. M. E. EATON, Lecturer on Elocution _-- • . Call and self what has never been before attempted by any penman. namely: Specimens of Ornamental apd Practical Penmanship executed in ~roar prestrice, in the short space of from tai eeconds upwards. Good boarding at 2,50 per meek. Uirming } lain Ferry free for students. Entrance at any time. 'For spocimens of oil-hand Busineis Writing, enclose'..: postage stamps, and address G. 11. LEITHEAD, Principal, iy=lydaw Pittsburgh, Pa. K AY S COMPANY, bDOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, 'A.ND BLAN.3 BOOICMANUFACTURERS, NO. 55 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. ATA full assortment of LAW, Medical and ous Books constantly on hand. mci Will. li. WHITNEY, NOTARY 1 2 ' TT 32, 1.4 I C ei FFICE at the Pittsburgh l'ost, Fifth V street. nest Wood. tyla FURNITURE FOR CASH.—A full as sortment of Pittsburgh manufactured FURNI TURE. embracing BUREAUX, BOOK CASF=3, WARD ROBE?, And every article needed inn well furnished dwelling, as well as a splendid assortment of OFFICE I,IIEN/TURE, Constantly on hand and made to order. As the only terms on whichbusiness is done at this establishment is for CASH. priors are ?mle aceordingly. Persons Want of anythuni in the above line: would be advantaged by ealling at FACKINER No. 103 Smithfield street, below Fifth. J. D. FACKINT.II, Joust 111. lawns. trieNbly THE MANUFACTURERS OF SA W YEWS CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, after subjecting it in the severest tests known to the trade, are fully persuaded that there is no Family Wash ing Soap in the United States. for on little mousy, having at once so manygood qualities, (and so few discounts.) OF BE:WTI-1n colors., firmness, surface and tex ture generally. OF PURITY—In freedom from rosin, turpentine, clay, fish oils, stale grease, and adulterations. OF QUALITY—For washing clothes, of every descrip tion, coarse or tine; cotton, linen, woolen or silt dyed, printed or white: for talsixo tar. grease, pitcp, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., from clothes, furniture. and from the hands. Hire it a fair trial for yourselves, and be conviAced. Remember, the name is on each bar: Ask for a copy of the directions. It. C. it J. H. SAWYER, tea Wall's Picture Gallery. WM. C. WALL has taken the third floor of Jones' New Building, adjoining the Me chanics' Bank. Fourth street. for an AMBROTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, and having fitted up the room in a style unsurpassed, invites his friends and the public to asst his establishment. His reception Room, be has no hesitation in saying, has not its superior anywhere, for size, beauty of furni ture and appointments generally; and his Operating Rooms, being on the some door, are entered imme diately thrbugh it- In his Operating room, the most improved combined side and sky lights give a facility for takmg a finished Picture, in the least possible time, that he thinks can not fail to make his establishment the resort of all persons of taste. Mr Wall's experience as an artist, is a sure guarantee to his patrons that none but good Pictures will be per mitted to leave his premises. The public, and the ladies especially, are invited to view his rooms. and examine specimens, se2eilw BALL ROOM HAND BOOK—Containing upwards of 300 Danocs, including all the latest and Most fashionable dances, with elegant illustrations and full explanations, and every variety of the latest and most approv9d figures and calls for the different changes and rules on deportment and toilet, and the etiquette of dancing; by Eliss Howei—elegantly bound. Price 50e1a, Paper bound, 34 cents. For sale by JOHN H. 'MELLOR, 81 Wood sttee Copies mailed on receipt of the price. 5e.,1,0 FORTY-TWO ACRES OF j,AtiD, near Clifton Station, Fort WSTIIO & Chicago Railroad, at about eight miles from the elk': 'l2 acres in cultirstrom 2 acres creek bottom; fine timber, small house and sta ble. Price $1,E300. For sale by • eeL 5. CUTIEBERT a SON, bI r Market street. a*‘,.*'= e NUMBER 303 911.21am:in Gantries. R.OG-MILS' Aanbrotype and Photograph mar nu:onx: GALLERY, NO. 70 Fifth Street„ NEARLY OPPOSITE TEE POST OFFICE - • Alkic- Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no tice, at I•;astorn prices, and warranted equal to therm SMALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, and colored in Oil. mrS LIFE-SIZE, a l ba.: IMPERIAL. PHOTOGRAPHS,; Colored in .od, Pantelle, or ; Plain, in the most Artistic style, and at Eastern prices. WALL'S GALLERY, Jones Building, Fourth street. PHOTOGRAPH, AMBROTYPE, ME LAINOTYPE AND DAGUERREOTYPE GAL LERY, Chr. Fifth and Grayitstrects.—The subscriber har ing fitted up roomi4 in IiPTIGHE•'S BUILDING, is now prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Can and examine the collection. . A. L NE, Corner of Fifth and Grant streets PENN MACHINE` WORKS FOUNDRY, H. WIGHTMAN, MANUFACTURER, OF steam Eugines;Shafting:indynilies lioring 151Eu:tunes, Mortice Machines, Gear Wheels. Hangers, etc.. et,., Orders promptly attended to. LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL SMELTING- WORIES:, PARK,. M'CURDY. & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING, Braziers' and Bolt Copper. Pressed Copper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottoms. Spelter Solder. 3c, also im porters and dealers in Metals. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, he. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Machines and Tools. Warehouse, 0.149 First, and lat Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to any de- fired pattern. • nnyalavdaw WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, General Maehin,ilts and Boiler Makers, NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, PITTSBURGH, PA., MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF Steam Enfones. ranging from three to ono hun dred end fifty hbrso power. and suited for Grist Saw Mills, Bta.t Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc. Gire particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights, =flay, and circular saw mills. _ - Have always nn hand, finished and ready for shipment at short notice, Engines and Boilers Of every description. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately, and Wrought Iron Shafting. Hangers'and Putties in every variety, mad continue tae manufacture of Woolen Ma, chinery and Machine Cards. ' Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of k the best quality of materials, and warranted M all cases to give satisfaCtion. 467-Orders from all part: of the country solicited, and, promptly filled. mr2.l-smdktv OEM SMITH, PARK & NINTH WARD FOUNDRY PITTSBURGH, PA. Warehouse,. No. 140 First and 12:iSecolad• streets. Manufacturers of all 5 , 1Z09 and descriptions of Coal Oil, rt hetos and Stills, Gas and Water Pipe, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Doxes.Steel Moulds, Pulltes, Hangers and Couplings. • • Also iblibing and 'Machine Castings of erery descrip tion made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to the, Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend, ed to. • . navUlydaw BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING. WM. JOHNSTON, • WOULD GIVE NOTICE that he has pur chased the Interest of hislate partner, GAS. BATES, in the ROOFING BUSINFs S4 • and is the sole manufacture and dealer iu the following three dictinct kinds of Roofing,- Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can vas Roofing., 2d. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing. 3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Roof ing. All warranted FIRE AND WATER - moor. Roang- Material for sale, wit printed instructions to; using. Of fwe at BATES A JOFINSONS' OLDATAND, 76 Smith field street. WlLuAllf JOHNSON N. B.—This Gum Oemer.t is unequalled AS a Paint fur Aletal Roofs, laStine'twtee a. long, at least, as paint, and cheaper. sell:Haw 1M1.E 5 1.77iTArr13.3. NUT AND BOLT FACTORY. Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sizes on hand, and roan ufactured. Mso, Bolts for. Bridges. Machinery, Agricul tural Implements, Sc., furnished at short notice. . . Warehouse, No. 114 Water sdreet. aughly ENAP. SCULLY S CO: 15111 C JONT-9 D. B. ROGERS & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ROGERS' 13IPROiRD PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH, Corner fto4s and FirieSireets, 'PITTEILTIIOI.I, PA TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATER PIPES, FROM TWO TO SIX UCH CALIBRE Prices from Twelve to Thirty . Ctn. per Foot. ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH,- For sale Wholesale at bianufactarers_Prices by HENRY. H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMAIISSWI L.llll ATIOI T. , 4T• DEALER LN CHEESE, BUTTER, .SEEDS, FISH, AND PRODUC., GENERALIIY- No. 25 WOOD ST., FITTBB taiGH THE ATTENTION OF MEN OF. MODE RATE MEAN'S is called to the Offer for vale of forty of the most eligible BUILDING LOTS , • iu she Second Ward. Allegheny City. The prices are to the hard times. and time will be given to snit all purchasers. For particulars in Hireof ALE.WIDER HAYS. Surveyor ' ---- Corner East Common and Water street, no 3 FIRST CLAS-S BLANK. ACCOUNT .BOOKS, OF ALL. STYLES AND SIZES, MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES A LARGE STOCK Or COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. P. it I IST MI IST G In aii its branches. CARDS. CIRCULARS, BILLS LADING, PAMPHLETS. • • J. R. WELDIN, 6.3 Wood street near Fourth ROOT, RUST & CLARK, :aloe - cram-mass ANi maw at SPERM, RAPE, ELEPHANT, WRALE, LARD AND ALINE:RE OILS, :.. Also. Straits, Bank, Shore, Tanners and lieatsfoot Oils, Sperm, Patent and adamantine Candles, al FERRY STREET, NEW TORE- MUGS I L BOLEj. • JNGINE BUILDER AND MACHINIST, GREAT WESTERN PLAINING cor. bunt and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh; Pct., - will make to order. and warranted as good an can be made, the following machinery,. . viz:—Steam. Engines, Turning Lathes, for wood and won; Planers, for_ wood and iron; Drilling Machines: Housenand Tobacco Screws ; Patent right and Model MachipeS, in the bestinsaner; Shafting, vilifies, and Rangers, of all sizes and, variety; Screws, of any dixneter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will also make, and have on hand. Doctor and Dogger En gines, and Deck Purdpe foi steamboats, - an. lathe Shears and. other Planing done to. order; can plane inches wide, by 9 feete inches long, AROrdens FiVerfatid Earnarto - So/kited_ • ,N.E,—,Partionlar given attention and promptitude gin to repairs on Prinfing Preases . and other Me,hines. AND MEDIUM .4LLE'RENY, Pl.' D. 11.00Z8ZI-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers