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','• 4-':: ;:;-'''' 7-'''; It' -`-,''''-'-r: ----'-':i:t4l ' ' ~,':,. : : -' t '-- ••-t: I.`i ?''''',l'•. ) c -t--s:. L '' , „.•‘...''. *--:c.4-: "-'- '4= -:, -t "-:- „ ) ,• ~„-,,,,,iJ -.-. ,_, : •,,,--, ; ~...i%,,,,,',:,_ .^!.; i,,,,,-,..":„..,''''...",,,, ''i ...,.'''3.::-,: Z.:,, • ,-."-..• '• • ---' "! ' ',,.,.-. ' '" ',- i _ :', .. - 1 -.-. " ---,. '• „; !....-,'• •,.s'`,- -r, ~-',--•"7, •.,:t",..-,, ••"- -, - ~,, ....,,,', ' -.7'‘.: .. '3; '''''''':-:=••-:i ~: '',.. -,'.. it.., , '.;::.••-. , ...7,-....',,:::.:-7' ;.•...;(1.;.- •e",.-;..•' ~-, at ' ~.' -;4'','•t-,,,"..-,::'..f.,'; !,„,,,,..a i '",". '7,- '. ,--; ,' ' ~-;;.- . ,--,:, 4,,,,,Z,•• i- 0C,......!:.... ,.: ::.: ' - "'. • • ....' ~, -, - ' . ' • ::' ..' '-- ,' i: • -'.' ',..-. .4 ;" '''; :- 1 ;::•'.-•" '''. ENE MIR Eal ERIE KUM ' . :.: - u t i 1 r rR f`i 4^`7 ~. . - . • VOLUME XVII. Pailn Post. JAMES P. BARR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Twee _—Daily, Five Dollars per year, strictly in ad venue.: Weekly, Single subscnptions Two Dol lars per year; in Clubs of eve, One Dollar. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Departure and Arrival of Passenger Trains. Pittsburgh, For! Wayne and Chicago Railroad. (Fromcorner of Liberty and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.) Leave Pittsburgh. Crestline. Ft. Wayne Express Tratn ...... ...r2tls A.M. 6:56 A. M. 1:01 P. ffi Mail Tram.- 6:50 A. 51 Express Train._ .1250 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 230 A. Al Arrive at Chicago: Express, 6,47 P. AL I Express, Returning, a rice at Pittsburgh Mail, 8:25 P.M. I Express, 3:30 P. M. I Express, 220 A. Al (From Federal Street Station, Allegheny.) New Brighton Accommodation.. 9:30 A. M. 5:20 P. M .. 6:05 A. 54. 12:10 P. M .Pennsy/rania Railroad. (From corner of Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Arrives. 8:50 P. M. 12:45 P. M. 250 A. M. 11:50 P. M. 4:20 P. M. 12:20 A. M. B,ld A. M Express Train. Mail Past Line The Johnstown Way Passenger Train 6:00 A. M. 1:10 P. M. Johnstown Accommodation--- ?•50 P. M. Mak A. 61. First Turtle Creek " A. 61. 6:50 A. M Second " .• " 4ao P. M. 12:30 A. M. Third " " 6.:1 P. M. 6:15 P. 31 -.4 • • Pittsburgh and anindLsrate Rai/road. (From Liberty and Grant streetm.). Leaves. Arnves. Mail Train 7:00 A. AI. 6:15 P. M Express Train 4:30 P. 51. 8:45 A. M actila , td and Pittsburgh 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. M. Fast Line.. 1.05 P. M. 8.30 P. 151. Wellsville Accommodation 5.00 P. M. tLeo A. 151. Pittsburgh, Granite Wand Cincinnati Railroad. (From Liberty and Grant streets.) Leaves. Pitts. Columbue. Arr. in Cin. Fast Line 12.15 A. M. 8.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M Express Train.. LOS P.. 51. 1.30 A. M. 7.30 A. 54 Meeting of the Bar--Death of Mr. Umb- MEM On Saturday, the members of the Bar held a meeting to express their regret for the sud den demise of their late brother, Theobald Thnbstaetter, Esq., and offer their sympathy to his bereaved family. Mr. Craft was called to the chair, and Messrs. Schoyer and Fetter man appointed. Secretaries. After a few re marks from Mr. Flenniken, eulogistic of the deceased, and expressive of deep sorrow for his death, a committee was appointed to prepare resolutions expressive of the pain with which the announcement was received by the Bar, and offering their condolence to the family of the deceased. - The-committee retired and shortly returned and reported the following resoltuions : Resolved, That to the death of Th. Umbstaetter, an -enatioent member of this Bar. his brethren have been deprived of the association rind companionship of ft courteous, learned and urbane lawyer—a high-toned, liberal gentleman. Resolved, That society has lest a citizen whose life and character, in benevolence, liberality. generous impulses and unselfish qualities, beautifully illustrated to oil who knew him a gentleman of the highest cluuneter—an ornament to Ins profession and a bench to his rase. Resolved, That we hereby tender to his bereaved widow and afflicted family our earnest sympathy their great sorrow. Resolved, That we willfwear the usual badge of mourn ing and attend his funeral In a body. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be entered on the minutes of the several Courts of tie county, and published in the newspapers of the say, and a copy thereof sent to the widow ttud fat - 1111y of the deceased. Mr. Brady moved that a copy of the resolu tions be furnished the deceased's family. The gentleman prefaced his remarks by a feeling tribute to Mr. ilnibstaetter's memory, and paid a high compliment to his ability as a lawyer and character as a gentleman. Mr. A. W. Loomis followed in a feeling ad dress. He said : The event which we all de plore was so sudden, so unexpected, so over whelming, that the emotions of the stricken heart can with difficulty find utterance iu lan guage'. Still, though called on to speak with ant the slightest notice or preparation, my feel ings will not permit me to withhold the ex pression of my respect for the memory of the deceased. Nearly twenty years have elapsed since, in an adjoining State, I had the plea sure of making his acquaintance, and from that pe riod to the day of his death our intercourse was marked by the kindest feeling, the warm est friendship, and the most generous confi dence. It was my fortune to meet and mingle with him in the conflicts of professional life several years previous to his removal to this city, and I take pleasure in de luring with all sincerity, that in my whole profssional course, lave never met with a more high-minded, honorable, fair, and legal ,practitioner. Con cjqus of and able to protect his ow:: rights and the interests of his clients, he was ever ready to meet his professional opponent with the most generous courtesy, the most kind feel ing., and the most sincere respect. His strffggles for triumph were vigorous and manly, but ever fair and honorable. He has left a worthy fame and an unblemished repu tation. His many virtues have consecrated his memory in the hearts of surviving breth ren, who will, with unanimity and sincerity, drop the tear of sympathy and sorrow over his untimely fate. 'At the close of Mr. L.'s re marks, the meeting adjourned. Tn the Court of quarter Sessions, the death of gr. H. was announced by Mr. Marshall in a feeling and appropriate address, and on motion or that gentleman the Court rose, out of re spect to the memory of deceased. TYPOORA.PRICAL UNION EL ECTION. -At a semi-annual meeting of the Pittsburgh Typo graphical Union No. 7, held on Saturday evening, in the Iron City College Hall, the following gentlemen were elected officers to servo for the ensuing six months: President--Will. A. Moody. toe President—A. P. callow. ecording Secretary—John M. Foster. inancial Secretary—Hiram V. Powell. Corresponding Secretary—Guyan M. Irwin Treasurer—Thomas W. Wright. Trustees—A. E. Marshall, Thomas Telford (Merles Gelwicks. _ Sergeant-at-Arms—John S. Baker. A special meeting of the Union will be held on Saturday evening, the 15th of October, to attend to unfinished business. RIGHT OF WAY ASKED FOR.—The Citizens' Passenger Railway Company presented a peti tion in Judge M'Clure's Court on Saturday, praying the right of way over the Sbarpsburg and Lawrenceville plank road as far as the Cemetery wall. A commissioner was ap pointed to take testimony in the matter, and next Saturday week it will be returned to the oOurt, and' such damages, if any, be awarded the plank road company as the circumstances may call for. Mr. Stowe is the commissioner WI the case, and will proceed forthwith to bear such eiidence as may be submitted him in the Matter. There is much anxiety to see this case settled one way or the other. As matters now stand, the road is impassible, and until the thing is fixed the public must suffer great in convenience. ANOTHER RIOT. —The disturbances between the coal miners continue. Besides those al ready rePoited, another occurred at Keeling's pit, in .Birmingham, ou Saturday morning, and for a time wore a threatening aspect. It appears that a number of women, armed with clubs, stones; &c., assailedlhe men who had returned to work, and beinglabetted by their husbands, a lively light followed. Mr. Keel ling, who was struck with a stone on the occa sion, appeared before the Mayor to-day, and made oath, charging some dozen of the rioters with riot. The Mayor, with his usual prompt itude, had his police quickly in motion, and four of the offenders were - nrrested and held for a hearing on Monday. OPENING OF FIFTH STREET.—The report of the viewers appointed in the matter of the ex tension of Pennsylvania avenue to Fifth street, was handed into Court on Saturday, and or dered to be filed by Judge M.'Clure. An order was made by the Court directing notice to be g iven, and that the report had been flied and Would be approved on the 16th of October un less objection was made. The paper differs little from the last report. Tug argument in the case of Craft vs. Bar ton and the Directors of the Steubenville Rail road Company was postponed on Saturday, upon the announcement of the death of Mr. Umbstaetter. (Zbcl&ttiburglj olt The Sunday Question The Passenger Railroad Cars did not run yesterday much to the inconvenience of a large number of most respectable citizens who de sired to make use of this means of travel be- tween our city and Lawrenceville. The rich owners of carriages, however, were, as usual, driven to church at their ease, and the Mayor determined that, at all events, the rich and the poor should be placed upon the same pedestrian level, and on Sunday sent his officers to the va rious churches, and took the names of the 'drivers of a large number of carriages in wait ing at the doors, together with their owners' names. The drivers were notified that infor mations would be made against them to-day, under the act of 1794, for pursuing their world ly avocations on Sunday, and that they would be subjected to a fine of four dollars each. Several of them expressed their ignorance of the fact that they were guilty of the breach of any law, and said that they would appear to day and pay their fines. It is lamentable that the religious world keep their drivers in such a state of ignorance as not. to know that it is against their world avocation as drivers on Sunday for gain. The moral offense, if indeed it be an offense against good morals, which we contend it is not, of course lies with the car riage owners as much as with the carriage drivers. The Mayor's course in this matter will be upheld by every lover of justice in the community. Tf ere can be reason why the rich may ride on Sunday and the poor be com pelled to go on foot. The names of the owners and drivers of the carriages were reported to the Mayor yesterday by his police, and to-day information will be lodged against them. Upon the list we observe the names of one Doctor of Divinity and ono Judge of the Supreme Court; so we presume the Sunday question will now be decided both according to the Decaingue and the Stat ute Book. The other carriages informed against belong to our most substantial citizens. There is a homely adage that "what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." It is our belief that both the rich and the poor, those who ride in carriages and those we ride in omnibuses and passenger railroad cars, should alike have the privilege of riding on Sunday, according to the dictates-of their own consciences, so long as they do not interfere with the rights, privileges or enjoyments of others. PITTSBURGH. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1859. BREACH of THE. PEACE.—Wo notice else where that proceedings have been commenced against the owners of private carriages driving through the streets on Sunday. Yesterday af ternoon the Mayor addressed a note to a min ister of the Gospel who had offended in this re spect, by officer Richardson, informing him that he was required to appear and an swer on Monday. Officer Richardson went to the church with the note, found the driver on the box of the carriage, in front, and an other person, a friend of the divine, from Bal timore, Md., holding the lines. He reached the note over to the driver, requesting him to hand it to the minister, when the other party struck the officer's arm, dropping the note on the street. The officer picked it up, again banded it to the driver, with the same direc tions, and then arrested the other person for a breach of the peace. He was taken before the Mayor, but in consideration of his being a stranger, and his having acted unwittingly, he was discharged. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTELt, AND HOP DEALER Pitt Street, Pittsburgh - E4 - A \TING COMMENCED BREWING " for the season, I am now prepared to furnish my MIEZZEI In addition to my reollar brandy, I am manuf:tetur ng a ve.ry FINE FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up m wall packages Pxpre , sly for family u.lo. This Ale it not only a .I,lmhtful I..?verage, hut to blehly ecommonded 1., the nn.dic.lfavulty, for invalid, Mien. nouri-lonq tome to rtvur....l. I 11(14 - 0 alto ml ,lebrat,l WHEELING BOTTLED ALES, om9tantly on bond, cuumsti rig of li&NNETT BITTER AND CH A E ; PoRTEK AND 1111()WN ST. )1:T. Packages scut to any part of the city. Aug' Lent COULTER & ENTZER, House, sign and Ornamental Painters and Gramvr, Orders left at their THE LATEST NEWS BY 'TE.1..,0:21-"ELA.PI-1.. Arrival of the Steamship Hungarian. FA II Eft POINT, October I.—The steamship Hungarian passed this point early this morn ing, and will be due at Quebec to-morrow. A conspiracy has been detected at Constan tinople, having for its object the assassination of the Sultan of Turkey. The verdict of the coroner's jury in relation to the disaster on the Great Eastern attributed it to accident. Many arrests had been made at Constanti iople of parties implicated in the conspiracy assassinate the Sultan. The Coroner's investigation on the Greet Eastern explosion elicited evidence of a very conflicting character f. 9 to who had the responsible charge of the engines at the time. Scutt Russell and the head engineer both deny their connection with the affair. The Manchester Guardian and the London Post both speak severel}• of. (lenersil kiarney's conduct at San Juan, and threaten terrible thin! , s unless his governinept disavows his conduct.' The British Government has contracted for laying a cable from Falmouth to Gibraltar. Great activity prevailed in England in pre paring the Chinese expedition. Prince Metternich had returned to Paris, and held a conference with Count Walewski. There had been no improyement in French commercial affairs. The crops have fallen off' greatly from last year's figures. shop on Fourth street near Aitulit,t, Hurlzo', Flllll,lmg, will tn. promptly attended. •em WORLI , FA Nlol'S TO A CERTAINTY IS Err .L fiftSTETTER'S. CELEBRATED STOM ACII BIT. T Ens, f t , the cure of 11 7 , p.ia , Flatulonor, Con• tip - tion. rind all tie Inoll of tilQr 2,4, which all•N‘ from a rn,•rhi,l condition of MuctionA on the stfarl,Ckl, The Lousdale Sisters. pan the proper action ,d which the health d,•- ends. Tho , o who 4 - 11,11, to is• prepared not "lily for kysp,psia hut for one-half the ills that humanity is heir should provide themselves with that flash excellent ampaund known as Dr..l liostetter's C',lehrsted Stoup eh Bitters. These linters ttre 1,441,1111. to the tats, p re e,f operation, and conmased entirely of veg-etalylo To-night Mr. Howe commences his star season with the beautiful Lonsdale sisters. They make their first appearance in Shah speare's beautiful creation of "As You Like It.' and will appear during the week in a se ries of pleasing. genAkel comedies. The public may expect to see a variety of good plays well acted. Mr. Howe has brought to Pittsburgh a first rate company, versatile ill tilent, and ,omposed of ladies and gentlemen of unquestioned respectability. They are se lected with an eye to the support of stars both in tragedy and comedy. They are a hard working company, always perfect on the stage, and in their intercourse with society off it, are free from those vulgar tastes which are sometimes the bane of the profession. Mr. Howe has played his stock company for an entire month, to a line paying business—a fact which, of itself, speaks loudly in favor of hmt.ttnott.t, proiatred atilt ttt.• art.at,,tt var.e. If you nt to twt t•nttntly rt.fre , tid tk,tlt ti.l men- y Co and procure th, valuable fun t, Ittutz,, , ttt 311,1 tht.tltt, gttnt.tratly 1109TETIF.P. 9)111H MAnnfArturrr, and Propri,...r., N 0.49 %Vizier. and4S Fraot lll= JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Itbinuliwtur,., find W nn in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS, No. 414 Penn St •lbove the Canal, After several days' suspension, the Zurich Conference resumed its sittings on the 19th. The King of Sardinia left Turin on the 19th on a tour to Pavia, Cremona, Lodi, etc. The Pope's health was entirely re-estab bed. A mini:Aerial eri: , is at Naples is reported. The rumor is contradicted, that additiohal Austrian troops had been sent to Italy. Calcutta telegraphic advices to the •27th bud reached England, but they contain milking im u3rtant. Sir James Stephens, Professor of Modern History at Cambridge, and formorly under Secretary of the Colonies, is dead. The Manchester (Juan/inn, in an editorial on Gen. liarn<•y's occupation of the Island of San Juan, says : The. Anierican General's exploit seems to have been nothing- more than one of those acts of piracy, by which lawless representatives of the Unit , al States are accustomed to settle dis- putes with weaker and more barberous neigh bors, but which, it is time they should be taught. they cannot safely indulge in against piwerful and civilized nations." The article conclude , ti,s follows: •' trust the govern- Costa Rica NEW YORK, October I—The Times' Wash ington correspondenttelegraphed, by despatch es received yesterday, that the State Depart ment is in possession of important information from the new Government of Costa Rica, showing the revolution to be popular, and, in the new c.rder of things, firmly established. The momentary Government which assumed the seat of the ejected Mora, has given away to a more settled organization, of which Senor Montragela remains the chief, with Vicente De Auguilar, Julian Folio and Jesus Jimenez as his Cabinet officers. This administration is represented to be strong, not only in the wealth, talent and personal popularity of the gentlemen comprising it, but in the esteem of the larger number of the people. The latter circumstance is evinced by the addresses for warded to the President from nearly every quarter of the State, felicitating him and the public upon the fortunate change. and trailing the new order of things with enthusiasm. President Maritragena had issued an inaugural proclamation upon assuming office. In this paper, the brevity of which is iLs conspicuous merit, he responds to the popular voice of con gratulation, painting his general gratitude to Senor Salazar and Blanco, whose patriotic en ergy had saved the republic. Several decrees had been issued as the basis of a political re construction. The seine correspondent says mo 4 positive assurances have been given, to day, that the Nicaragua mail will be carried promptly, ac cording to the contract. Fifty men are now engaged in improving. the route, and the mules are on the ground ready for the service. How much of this is to be believed we are una ble to say. Remission Asked for Bishop Onder- donk. NEW YORK, October 1.-1 he Protestant Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of New York yesterday decided. after an elaborate, and to y sonic extent, a noisy debate, to ask of the House of Bishops at the next general conven tion, the remission of the sentence of suspen sion,whieb, fifteen years ago, condemned Bishop Ouderdonk to retirement. This remission, if granted, will restore the Bishop to his Episco pal functions ; but if the wishes of this. Con vention are complied with, the whole Admin istrative jurisdiction of the Diocese will re main in the hands of the present provisional Bishop, the Right Rev. Potter. The measure met with ardent opposition, and was passed in the face of a remonstrance from Dr. Potter himself. The Convention adjourned finally at the close of its evening session. merit of the United States Rill speedily vow this net of their officer, otherwi,e the Eng government will be forced to take imme diate steps for the vindication of thy• honor of the country, and showing the licensed ruffians of the federal army that they Inuit mot appr..- .. periat notices. Vegetable Substitute for Calomel and Blue-Pill. B RAN - DET lI'S VEGETABLE - UNIVERSAL PILLS by restoring the bowels to their original daily ant sate rat action, give strenoth to the stomach, pnrify the blood reestablish the healthy condition of the digestive or cane, Lind thus cure dyspepsia, colds, coughs, rheuma drOp.ir',l, and sickness generally, whether chronic or recent. The celebrated Abernathy says After horn:l2 cured the derangement of the bowels, d= and all diseases generally disappear of thefroum even in a short time." 'fhe experience of °century has established the worth of these Pills beyond dispute, as a purgative anti-bilious medicine; and their use by up wurds 4.040 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 Medical science. The above pills, although purely vegetable, are lA,' known and used as a substitute for calomel (Hy dregryvr: (Aturidunt Mite.) producing all its alterative end gab, Indlcations, with none of its disorganizing of-' feet. Ilion the solids--often crippling for life—or its dis tressing action upon the teeth and gums. The prepared coneetaration from the same principles—the Life Addi. non P111.—...n substitute for blue-pill (Pi/eireifydrarori) preetessine the peculiar action on the secreting organs, °Meg preparation from mercury, but none of its sali vating or other injurious etleels. Those who have used them. IIN n G6kydll substitute or otherwise, award to them' the highest prai.e. They come nearer ton concentrated - Easence of Life than anything yet made, in the way of medical, by main. A single pill given daily, when all hope hoe led has oft e n restored health. In fact, they svipply an ortainie prineiploßt the blood, always wanting in extreme cases of sickness. Old people have the se cretions of early youth restored by the Life Addition Pills. Their value as lite preservers is beyond estimate. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pill.) remove from the bowels and blood of a sick person the cause of death Tao Lire ADDITION Yttis SUPPLY VIE ORGANIC NECESSITY OP TIM BLOM . , VITUITT—the minute globules of vegetable es; senes, or which they ore but the concretion, have their (pact munterport in the vital globules of the blood. And from whence does the blood derive its life, its globules? verily from the same source from whence Dr. Brandreth denves the life jirincipie of the Life A dditian Pills—from the Vegetable Kingdom) TI te.e .11i1 I s. as also the Universal, are warranted pure ly vegetable. Retailed respectively at 25 and 50 cents. Ptiportans and the public supplied by the gross Or sin gle at to. 204 Canal street, Bmndrettits P rincipal tittles; by Thomas Redpath, No. 27 Diamond street Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all respectable dealers in medi eines. je27Arratvw GREEN AND PURPLE HAIR Are olden the results of applying the ordinary dyes. The only cafe article which invariably 'produces any shade of color desired, from a fine umlire brown to the intensest black, is Christadoro , s Excelsior Dye. P pervade. , every fibre from the rootto the tip, with the tinge required, and actually feeds the hair with the ail ment which is requisite to promote its growth, its lustre, its permanence awl its beauty. FREE FROM CAUSTIC, And every other corrosive ingredients, it might be sp• plied b, the head of an infant without discoloring the chin. The ch.:m.2,1 testimony in its favor embraces smile of the flintiest names in American science. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. CHRIST!, _Yo. 6 d,torlloass, Sew York. GEO. H. KEYSER, Agent, Pittahurgh,Pa. the skill and enterprise of the manager, and the popular talent of the members of his com pany. Thu public look upon the Old Theatre as Me theatre of the city. Under Mr. Howe's admirable system of management, the theat rical stars of the country may rest assured that they can till the house with those old-fashioned kind of audiences which heretofore have ren dered the Old Drury of Pittsburgh a favoritu paint for players to stop for a week or two as they pass trolll their Eastern to their \V e,ite r engagements. The Theatre is in complete or der, the compat,y a first-rate one in all its de partments, all business matters connected with the management are attehded to p r pe r y and promptly, and the Pittsburgh Theatre is now what it ought to be, a credit to ou r city. Has, on hand a larg, wo.ortment of Fan o) , PI:on Furniture, WAlnut and Matinvany their oan 113:11111- fewturo, and warranted equal m Today alit alt h. to any inanufaotured 11.1 the city, and will lea,ornible 1.21.-Lf MiliMil -DENNY' , n,••••ta:) h<<,•.l IRON CITY" u... ~.p.~~ L , r i 6. ~, ~ „nuu~. ~~~ a ,n I'~ ~ ~~.. P;.,.. lIIIIMIIirIi IcE REAM AM. I: EITE> , II.M EN i til-jj - A 1,"4.1 M. 1,•• akta••• A11,0•1,no• riatlikrul f‘,l ill, 113111141 i tr ri, q.% )111.1.1,1t THE LOYALHANNA HOUSE, LATRORE, PENN• A. rr 1..\ Hi;.lNl l WELL N'ENTII, LA TEO I D .1 SE. 1. , -.1,i.511) H SUDDEN DEATH.-1)n Friday afternoon, Mr enjantin Blackmore, a cousin of the lute Th. ,, laaanore, Esq., wao found dead upon a settee his dwelling at Shousetown Lane, just he I tho•TV•W f. 7, Oat., !..,11 •kurt k tine I'll Alt. Alley 1.3,1 Law Sewickley. From the appearance of his it is supposed that he had been dead for at:oor d. ,t troord td .1/2 (llrorrIzeo.rotorolo•roild svl oltorrs CH t`r ‘V FISH Prooiortr•ded III: lit': lotr) Iroottlro 00l }Morro, Podt.MAolo•ord, To-no•rttfoo. oor )1:11‘1,3 ‘l.lr, tr.:11:0• licdooly oof doln.rent lortroolor. o r oory 'r old Alourarrotorliroloro Wriodiloo r lir:amp:two. , to opyrrt pmt mid surd ?Lodi - I.lst Ir ro , • lito-lioorr :wok Is Ilroo dtroNo.o• s. r -.i,• to, olro• ortrodt •or two or three days. Mr. Blackmon , was a wid ower, upwards of fifty years of ago, and, hay itig mrehildren, he resided alone in his dwell ing, and 13 supposed - to have died suddenly o apoplexy, or some similar disease. Ile ap geared to have died without any struggle. At inquest was held by n neighboring magistrate N IS --Tht ote 1-111ttl; tstltt 11. tcs l t . c.l r sr-tuo lul ird , trusq. DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS CAl,7.;ir AiiikiN —The man Sill, who ran away from here a few days ago, and left. his Lail to suffer, has been caught again. He sent a letter to a friend here to have his carpet bag forwarded to him to St. Louis, and the Mayor Setting wind of the fact, had the. officers there to watch the express office, and when the fel low came for his carpet bag he was arresred DYSENTERY MIXTURE. otrerin t z t“ tlo puhliv, I etaitil that tt not only ..peetly tehet to to the titTerer, bat that it attack. the h.."... 111 nyevadel, and tailleate. it erairel) from the .) 41,111. Tang to it. cc-ry TH E Court of Quarter Sessions commence to-day. The criminal calendar is quite heavy There are two murder cases on the li,t, Rich and Junes, charged with the murder of hi wife, and Tiernan. charred wilh the murder o Duffy, at the corner of Wylie and Washing ton streets. Tut % members of the Firemen's Association, who visited Philadelphia, returned on the train yesterday afternoon. They say they are unable to express their appreciation of the cor dial reception given them, and the manner in which they wero entertained in our sister city of the East. ANOTHER. OUTR A U E.—The miner, wh o re turned to work at Hay's coal t)it were attacked by about eighty women, on 'I hursday, but nu one was seriously hurt. It is stated that there were in the crowd a number of men dressed in women's clothes. JAMES FLETcumt, the carpenter who fell from the roof of Burgess' building, in Alle gheny, a day or two since, is lying at his resi dedce, on Poplar street, in a very precarious condition, from the effects of his injuries. re VlrtlieS, it art- on the In dernile, I aecreti,ma (ii and 111 ‘ , 5; ., rat .. . U.' *l,Ol stein N.. lanai , ia•111 , 1 la. aithmu n till,. to thl MR. RUTIIERFORD has returned to the city, and, we are informed, will be ready to stand his trial, unless he may succeed in obtaining a postponement. :Le.. infantl, et oil it. the , ..,..nt.•,et mid eeme "e r „h e , Iriell. By hat ingot nlway” oil hand, tak lug Il uia• lemee•ar:stee•e: of no attack, yoril rust SlaVq• ynvYt•l Oil, eentlerent: and e•attwn.•. Many death. from Choler etelet Ic,r.• 1...,•t, let ende•el 4y ttriwly using this Mutton Man) . - Ontiti,,tate. can he obtained, but we think tit, people van boot Vida Mint u trait, and nioru r to otter thii followitat named peratii, adhition:d o lothriony,sulAtortrug all that ry a•ked for the Derr, and Hysontery 'Stature. The per+ona are 1,111.1 . 11 la"or o.tillltlinly: John Weighty, It. It. Ito boor', A B.choyer, Daniel Dill, .1. P. Knox, M.vrnuol Fargot.on, John Frantli, Andrew Watson, .tomes litattiey, J r , Itavnl Lord, 'l'. K. Mlinight, cal.' Alex Ha). R. Swan, Prettared moiety by the 4nitoriher, at the Drug Hon, J SttLenAlur J. MITCHELL, MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING of every va riety of style and material, manufactured ex pressly for us, and decidedly the best stock ever offered in this market. Gentlemen and parents will find it to their interest to call at our establishment, corner of Federal:street and the Diamond. Allegheny city, before purchas ing elsewhere. A strict adherence to our sys tem oflarge sales and small profits has given the name of W. H. M'Gee LS.; Co., an enviable pro-eminence which no competion has hitherto disturbed. t'ovtu'r Woyd aud Hutli >(■«., l*iti>bur*;l Prom Rio Janeiro. CHARLESTON, S. C., October I.—An arrival furnishes Itio Janeiro advicos to August The receipts of coffee were trilling, the crops being deficient. The new crop was considered to he good. The sales are mostly for France. There way a stoek of 60,000 bags in port. The stock of flour amounted to 55.000 barrels, and the market was firm. priate British territory a= coolly to if they were merely cutting off another slice of Slex- Tho British government is s.tid to bare made a contract for a cable twelve hundred tniles in lngth. to be laid from Falmouth to Gibraltar to June next. This is to be, succeeded by a cable to Malta and Alexandria. TllO Daily Nre , s announces that Lord Clyde .111 retire from the command of the Indian rrnv at the end of the yeur, and will be itie ,4.l by Oen. Sir Hugh H. Rose, who played prominent part in the suppression of the re- Gen Mansfield mto be commander n.,•biet .1 the Bombay army. he M/ye w. 1 31 .■ that Lord Cow OV and W al.' v.kl havebeei cornwis.i,med to mut gn a !Lud,. of co,uporation E - and and Frill 10. in the prOS1:(11lioll of th e chi_ F. --Tiv , • Kim; t,f Belgium, Lt , rd Cowl,v,Count I{l , i-et and fount Wulew , d,d have Itlarrit.z. d'av,alr and Ida, 1/Like The earn ! , at l'hadm , bud lwon ,qaddtmly k,n nip. It an- rumored in Paris that tho Emperor d rq •nt'd the King or Sardinia to rein e the deputations !mom the legation, their rt.- Tfor arinenKtion to Piedmont. he Tim,' Paris corresiiondent,ays there 16 of a settlement of the Italian , l ii,stion to th, .atisfaction of all parti,i. rrya,fifeif ',qv! rail!' on England to side with France on Oa Italian qutistion, and the article regarded as un appeal to England to assist diplomatically in eltricatin k ; the Em tiiiror from the engondered at Villa f ratios A ship id the line, steel plated, to be called le Magenta, and the largest veasol in the ranch liar \-, had been commenced at Bre.q. I FALY —filo government of Tuscany had ,ititied tie, plenipotentiaries of the Grand fuke to evacuate the palace in three day, a use of their non-compliance, the property r the Grand Duke was to he sequestered. There had been reports from Rome that the 'ope's health was ro shattered that he will robably soon resign. Latest account. , say that 0 had perfectly recovered. Rus , d —The reported capture of Schatuyl • confirmed. TUILK Li.- A eonviracv to assassinate the Iltan had been diHeoverea at Constantinople ,etit.. per bottle 10104:21nd., nit, TI N N. ti 11 E P II A It I) - (._4tbsce.,,or to Ilarturcll & Sti•pltard,) Druggist, Corner Wood and Sixth ■b a:complete stock of DRUGS, MEDICfLNES, PAINT., OILS and DYES, constantly on hand. CoI7NTR I M ERCHANTS, Will rind it to their advantage to give on a eall. Man liactdrer of the celebrted SOTER CAPILLI L. C. HEPBURN, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, Tw., hundred I,ers,ms had been arrested, among them the Pasha of Albumin, who was appar ently the chief. Seem troops are suspected of The affair originated with a fa males' party. Firo in Philadelphia—Premiums to Steam Fire Engines Pugilistic FenTTIEI POINT, October papers by the Hungarian furnish details of the battle for the ehampiowdlip, which took Once in Tice burgh, Kent, between Tom Sayers and Brettle. The tight lasted only twenty-three minutes, when Slivers was declared victor. Spocial Assignment BosTos, October Blake, Kimdey Co., who railed la. , t week with t,, amount of 1,:of doth,,,, haw , made a npeeial as-dizriment fur the bunelit of their creditor,. IMMIFMI PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE AND MERCH A NTS' FINCH 4 NGE. It - tsittera. 1,11 tll DICK Prezia,,tt I tN11....2.4 'Prrosurcr. NATIIANIF.I. QMI-1,. St. - reb.er?,; ;Eul E 11. TIIUIt9TON Clowltitter tf .4: baratiou jot iVi•tend.er und , Jeto?, - JAMES PARK : . l R., DAVID CAMPBELL, WM. S. LAVERLY, SAMUEL SIIRIVER. FIENJAMIN CAMPBELL. HENRY CLAY, and a long list of his distin guished cotemporaries in the United States Senate and House of Representatives, have given the strongest Leo- limn:ly of the benefits which they derived from the sae of WILSON'S HEADACHE PILLS. Such testimony es this is entitled to grave consideration. This invaluable remedy is prepared and sold by B. L. Fiouircsroca A Co., Wholesale Druggists, and Proprietors of B. L Patine. tock's Vermifuge, No. 60 Wood street. Sold at retail by druggists everywhere. HEATING BY STEAM.—As a testimonial of the workmanlike manner, perfect action of their self , regulating machines, safety, economy in fuel, and the little attention necessary to keep each room comfortable, we give this certificate to Messrs. Davis and successors to Phillips Co., fur their plan of heating by steam the Second Ward Public Schools in the city of Pitt-AA-ugh , and which has met 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, George Wilson, John Filson, L. Wilcox, Directors. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Steam Heating, this Fitting, Plumbing and Brass Founders, Dealers in every description of Gas Fixtures and Pumps delalNo. 6 yk 7 Wood and 148 First street, Pittsburgh. ok OFFICE Wrai IL II EPBU RN, aelglyth ) Nu. 90 Fuurth street. WASHINOO MACHINES and dozen Wu h Boards; 2 Young Amenca 11 auohing Machiue, MILLER & RILKETSON, meal .221 and 2Ti Liberty st. TWENTY-THIRD LIST OF APPLICA TIONS for selling Liquors, flied in the Clerk's Of fice up to Septendx.r :Nth, 1850. Heckert Frederick k Co., other goods. 3 wid., Allegheny. Blendin Edward, tavern, Charlie.), township, Caraghen Hugh, other goods, Ls( ward, Allegheny. Gooddel Peter, tavern, OLitltn tOWIIShip. Gardiner Thomas, tavern, 4th ward, Pittsburgh. Glazer Adam, 4th ward, Allegheny. i;tigenheinVhl., other goods, sth ward, Pittsburgh. Kaufholt Elizabeth, eating house, 4th ward, Pittsburgh Thl'Cullongh s Anderson, other goods, 4th wid.Pittabigh M'Clung k Campbell, tavern, 4th ward, Pittsburgh. Stephens Thomas, tavern, 11th ward, Pittsburgh. Schoollers John. tavern, 3d ward, Pittsburgh. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, Clerk, MECHA_NICS' INSTITUTE.—This Institution, the want of which has been so long felt by our citizens is now open, under the superintendence of Messrs Jackman it Johnson, in the Lafayette Building. En trance, 66 Wood street Rio designed for the perpetual exhibition of the products of Mechanics, Efanufactu. rers, Inventors, and Artisans; and as a place of resort for those seeking information relative to those branches of industry, either by examination of samples or scientific publications. Those having articles to bring before the publicwill find it greatly to their advantage to leave samples. Sir-The public are respectfully_ invited to elsit; the tastisuaa. PHILADELPHIA, October. I.—This afternoon a lire broke out iu the hay press of William F. Hughes, on the corner of Marriatt's Lane and Jefferson Avenue. A quantity of now hay had recently been placed in the press, and the are rosy have arisen from this cause. The press, which has a front of about one hundred feet on Marriott's, and sixty or seventy feet on the avenue, was totally destroyed, with all its contents. The heat of the burning hay was intense, and, when the tissues broke through the roof, the property in the vicinity became much endangered. Water was very scarce, and for t time the conflagration looked as if it would sweep through all the narrow courts in the block. A number of dwellings were also destroyed. The Citizen, of Hamisburg, was on the ground, and was enabled to supply an other engine with water. The loss will be heavy. A branch of the same property was destroyed on the 9th of June last, and at that time, too, water was very scarce. The first premium, of a horn, for the best steam lire engine, was awarded by the Agri cultural Society to the Hibernia Engine Com pany. The committee reports that she threw water two hundred and tlfty-four feet horizon tally, and ono hundred and eighty-eight feet vertically. The Washington received a sec ond prize, and the Good Intent a third. In point of steady action the latter was superior. Washington Items New Turk Market Clerk's Office. Septet:OsJr 28th, 18.50. FLOUR. -50 barrels choice Extra-Family Flour, to store and for sale by MURTLANU it CONNOR, se3o 107 Liberty etreet. COUGiiS, COLDS CoNSUMPTION. All the popular bledieMes for the above admen kept constantly for sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, se22 corner Diamond and Margot at BUILDING LOTS, near the city, for $lOO. Payments, $lO in hand; balance at One Dollar per week. S. CUTLIBERT & SON, sel7 Noll Market street. LEMOisTS.—Just received, 40 boxes Men ton Lemons, in prima order, and for sale by MILLER & RICKEThUN, se2o I= and =I Liberty st. LIVE IiEESE FEATHERS-52 sacks_ ,000 IDs., received this day, and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by MURTLAND & CONNOR, 197 Liberty street. 111TIBHE15STOCKINGS and Wool Hoods very cheap at wholesale, at sn2t3 JOB. ROANE'S, 77 Market street. Nit-W YORC, oelob.er I —Cotten 11.•AVl: 1111411- portant; upland middlings ll' :.k• HO S.i••••• N.lOO Mil,. Witt.At heavy; eales white rid ;it; D.OO. corn buoy suit: ••r,,n51 hush 1 . • Pr': toe,. Sitt.titttriitiiittittie, for prim.: There i. it mos iii u, I! 01:: of Pig tit tittirkiit Stilatt NEW YORK, October 1. —Tho Tribune's Washington despatch says thdt Col. Drinkard, the acting B.ecretary of War, has, at the in stance of the President, telegraphed to Gov. Floyd to remain at Old Point as long as is ad vantageous to his health. He has improved rapidly since his arrival there, and has pro posed reaching the city to-day. I n the absence of Postmaster-General Holt, the President himself has given attention to the subject of the carriage of the California mails. The government has been strongly impressed with the necessity of getting that mail through for a certainty; and hence the decision giving it to the bidder nest lowest to Johnson. Great complaint is made by merchants at New Or leans of a state of things precipitated by the failure of the transport of mails from that point, whereby a week is lost to them, so far as California correspondence is concerned. THE 50 CENT STEEL SPRING SKIRT, and all other good makes of Skirts, at low prices, a sad JOSEPH HORNE'S, 77 Market et. New 'York Stock Market. Nor Vorr., k•t-I,e, ...... :lllrssottri O's s„ ut i„ : „ .... =l, fittleun Non lock central-...- SI"; Mietkitz.an Central Pacltie Mauls S Co Cincinnati Market Failure of DeLave to Walk a Rope Crtcl:cirri. 0,1,1., I.—Toe Flour 1113I'LlIt IN Ilea% V al $1,7:4t,4,50 L r ,pertine. Wl;e4; dull; red .$1.e0a41,3. 'Ettore t , e good demand ho Corn It t.ats Anil at a decline of 3, 0 7,41 ,- , N3les are re ported id 10; ii, - 441;tie. liye m -ready demand at 7:.t . u . .:5e Barley dull. ProyiNionsvery tine at tact I though there is ver) -cry lie oy 3t active at - _ ._ H. T. KENNEDY H' S. KENNEDY PEARL STEAM MILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDW & BRO., WHEAT RIF IND CORN PURCHASED. FLOUR, CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY. no7aylawl TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY DYE WOOIS.-400 barrels ei.ipped and ground, fnr sale by IL A. FAIIINESTOCK & Cu., uetl cor. First end Wood en with a Man on his Back BOILED LINSEED OIL.—IOO aallons for solo b y ROCHESTER, October 2.—The Democrat says that De Lave's attempt to carry a man across the Genesee river on his back on a tight rope, was a decided failure. Ho lost his balance, but, fortunately, both the adventurers caught, one on the rope, and the other on a guy. S TRAW BONNETS and Bonnet Frames, S cheap at Wholesale, at se= JOB. MORDERS, 77 Market at. ki A, FAIINESTOCK a Co.. vor. First flu d Wood st. Explosion of a Gasometer IMMIZIEI TO NEW CASTLE BY CANAL. ob To PASSENGERS GOLNG TO NEW CASTLE ASP NuRTH OF THAT PLACE.—You will not that tlo , •daily lino of Packets between New Castle Anil Now I'4llol[l3D erinnect with the accommodation trmo. on the 5:2,, P. ~and with the 6:05, A. Y., at New Brighton. Etc going by this route you will save time and money. whit). is a great object at the M'esent time, as money i i , iriaree, and the frost has done great damage Ur. CIRCULAR.—Tire soliqcribers are transacting a General Foreign and Domestic Shipping and Conatni..-ion 81.1 , 1111,,,), in this city, and hare leased the te.'r and fire-proof Warehouse, N,..57 West 'haft street, a here they prepared to receive and sell Foreign sod Dome stic Goods of all kinds, and offer the usual facilities on all consignments to their address. In the department of Shipping, a long experience warrant , us m wimrinn our friends that nil business re lating to Vessel. and Cartroes will be promptly attend ed to. We cenfidentiy _offer our services in ell the various department- of a c:lane:vial rin.iness. CURRY, NEPHEW EL - CO. Rmtimor.•. . . . .. . . . 10 ASH FOR RAGS.—We will pay :: 4 3.75 "f 100 IDs. for good mixed Cotton Rags, delivered in this city. CHADWICK A SON, cell No. 119 and 111 Wood at, Pittsburgh. B UCH U LEAN' F.S.-100 Ilm. for sale by B. A. FA LIN IIiTOCK & CO., octl itt corner First and Wood sts. F RESH 'TAMARINDS, RI N DS, just received by JOSEPH FLEMING, a u g'24 corner Diamond and Market street. b RIME COFFEE.-75 bags prime Rio 1. Coffee just received. For sale by MUHTLAND &. CONNOR, myW 197 Liberty street: NEW Yoax, October I.—A gasometer ex ploded last night in Jersey 'City;"killing one man, and seriously burning several others. CANNEL COAL 101 L. SAME TILE GOOD QUALITIES OF Wdl 4,1 C:ume! Coal Oil, arc these , :— • IT RISALS AS LIGHT IN BRILLIANCY; IT !WI:NTH:PIZ' SOS-EXPLOSIVE ; I I' Mal' BP CARRIED ABOUT: IT Pere” N V EN I ENT FOR GENERAL USE; I is r RAS IFITIjo DT ANY OFFENSIVE ODOR; JrE II: AND BEA UTIRI7L IN COLOR; ITS A !TEA RANCE IN VIE LAMP IS °RYA ifEN- T.I I. A ND a TTRA Cr] DOES NOT PERMANENTLY SOIL C4RPETS, cLoi - DTvri, ,tr Ouch it may a r e ~ e llai, a large pur j tote of the be, r rtiCtr/for cleaaing Soi led fILYCERINE CREAM, COLD CREAM U 1 AND AMANDINE, for chapped hands. lips, and roughness or chafing of the skin, always on hand at JOSEPH FLEMING'S, se2u corner Diamond and Market street. 7ORY OF THE WESTERN INSUR RECTION in Western Pennsylvania, commonly called the Whisky Insurrecton, 1704, by Hon. H. 'Of Brackenridge, just issued and for selo by. IT Is' EMPHATICALLY THE CHEAPEST LIGH KNO DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE. Go to a responsible dealer and obtain a good coal oil lamp. S,oure is ,0 that they will move readily up and down ni the tute. Trim the wick with sharp exactly even with the top of the wick-tube, clipping oil Ow sinah projecting pouts at the corners. Fill your lamp situ our oil. Turn up the wick carefully at first. so ,go n o t to crock - the chimney. • W. N. HAVEN, soTiat Nlar!,:iit k 400ond and Word Third sts. SOLUBLE GLASS CEMENT.—An ex celleut article for re-uniting broken parts of Glass, Porcelain, China, Ac, L. WILCOX'S, Hen corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. A -bade will greatly enhance its eicePence for n-ad- Ili4 or sewing I.v. By the careful observance of these directions, you will secure light that eannot fail to please. Our fa.slities for refining are now very perfect and complete, and hiving devoted a gred tloa: of laborious attention to the art, we fat, succeeded in producing an article of the eery best quality, 10 which we invite the especial :01,13t10111 .1 the trade. All orders will be filled st the lowest rotes. Fur -al.• by the barrel, or in quantities to suit oust ta.•rs, 6y ADAIR ct, VEEDER, tiotiners of Coal Cale, ~ . .•No. :3 Pratt's. Avenue .near high street, tel`.o::Midsw (not far from the Court House.) NGINEER'S POCKET TABLE-BOOKS sold by (solo J. R. IVELDIN. BIRMINGHAM COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, WRITING ACADEMY, College Hall, Diamond Birmingham TERMS, CISII ON lIIIERANCE ormonent..l ...... Plain Wrait, MI Time unlimited. , \\'nliii,..,k-Eeepine.. 1:0 r Art L T t: N.SHAFFER.ProfesserolWritingand Book-Keeping. ii. LE ITU EA I L. 114., Prolossor of PentOmothip. C. F. WELL , . Prole , ,ir of Book-Keeping and lAnn mereed Calculation, HEN'. W. B. litil.TON, Lecturer on History and Gen eral Subjects. 11, IN. II P FLENNIKEN, Es-E. S. Minister to Den mark, a meinixt of the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer on t ommercial Lw. PROF. M F. EATON. Lecturer on Elocution. call and Cil• What ha never been before attempted by ly penman. namely, Specimens of Ornamental and in n .ucal Penmanship Givtifol in your presence, in the on - t ,rtot• of Mem 2O seconds upwards. Gout boarding at v.su per. week. Birmingham Ferry ee for t.111.10111.A. EIILTALIVO tautly time.lot. spot...linens loft-Mimi Business Writing, enclose 2 f stags stomps, tiMitos, LEITHEAD. Principal. Pittsburgh, Pa. Y COMPANY, TI BDOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, • lyl2.l)thw rEIfRING.-50 barrels for siire by se'2. H. n. COLLINS POTATOES. -175 bushels prime St. Louis Potatoes, received and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, se2O corner Market and First streets. HLA BIJOU . MANUFACTURERS, 10. u 5 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, P- Oil A full as.oritnent of Law, !iledical and Miscella- OUS Hooka constantly on hand. mrl WM. 11. WHITNEY, NOTARY - o - OFFICE at the Pittsburgh Post, Fifth street, ueor Wood. IYI3 RvAWN'S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, for sale at JOSEPE ABEL'S DRUG STORE, cor. Fifth and Grant eta. VORTY-FOUR. YEARS of the Life of a Hunter, being reminiscences of Meshach Brown inib a Maryland Hunter, roughly written down by him self. Revised and illustrated by E. Stabler. RAY a CO., 56 Wood street. C OMBS, COMBS.—A large .assoitment of Shell, Ivory, Buffalo and Rubber Dressing Combo.Ais3o, Fine Combs, Pocket Comb., te„ Just received and for sale by L. 'WILCOX, cor. Smithfield and Fourth sts. RESS AND CLOG . TRIMMINGS: Ur The best stock in the city, at se= JOEL H0.8...28, 77 Market street. FURNITURE FOR CASH.—A ftkll as sortment_ of Pittsburgh manufactured F [TANI TURE, embracing BUREAUX, BOOR CASES, WARD ROBES, And every article needed in a well furnished dwelling, a, well as 7a splendid assortment of OFFICE FURNITURE, Con,tantly on hand and made to order. As the only terms on 'irluch business is done at this establishment LI for C,1211, prices are made aceordinglY. Persons mount of anything in the above line, would be advantaged by calling at FACKINER k IRWIN'S, No. 103 &nalifielci street, below Fifth. J. D. FACE:MEL, J 011:: TVRRA COTTA OR STONE WATER PIPES, FROM TWO TO SIX. INCH CALIBRE Prices from Tw'elve to Thirty Ctn. Per Foot. ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH, For sale Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by,. HENRY H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, &ND 1 fIQJ rq 'ls saixa IR CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, patur,_ AND PRODUCE GENERALLY. 1 No. 25 Wool) Sr.. PITT/1131M . THE ATTENTION OF MEN OF• MODE RATE .1E....1NS is called to the offer for eile of forty of the most eligible BEILDLNO LOTS -- in the Second Warn, Allegheny City. The pricer ars suited to the hard times, and time will be given to trait all purchasers. For icarticulars inquire of ' • ALEXANDER HAYS, Surveyor, Corner East Common and-Water • no 3 Alleehen ► FIRST CLASS BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, OF ALL STYLES AN SME4 MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES. A LARGE STOCK 01' COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. PRINTING;' In All its branches, CARDS, CIRCULARS; BILLS LADING, PAMPHLETS. J. R. WELDIic 63 Wood street. near. Fourth• Tit 00T, RUST & CLARK, • • - 11 - IILI4I77ACTVIMIS A7l , DIALIIII3 SPERM, RAPE, ELEpEtayr, WHALE, LARD AND MINERS' OILS, Also, SMalts, Bank, Shore, Tanners and Zreatsfoot OD; • Sperm, Patent and Adamantine Candles,' 7a12:17d al FERRY STREET. NEW YORE, HUGH 11. BOLE, gumNGINE BUILDER ; 4ND MACHINIST, GREAT. WESTERN PLALNING MILL, cor...afar . and Duquant Way, ..fittaburgh,. J . will make to order, and 'warranted as good' as can be made, the Tallow - tug machinery, viz i—fitesm Engines, Tutu n& Lathes, for wood and iron ; Planers, for wood and iron; Drilling Machines: Housen and Tobaceoßcrewa; Patlyst rig!" t and Model Machines, in theliest manner; S Pushes, and Hangers,Hangers,of all sizes and variety; i I' : l iat ' siti litUl at, any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger Bn mnes, and Deck Pumps, for steamboate, .he. Lathe Sheiliff and other Planing "done to order; can plane 32 inches wide, by 9 feet C inches long. AU Orders .0-omptly Fakci and Earnest/a &Netted N. B.—Particular attention and proermptitude given to repairs on Printing, Presses and oth Mannmes. glfraysida THE MANUFACTURERS OF SA W YEE'S CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, atter subjecting it to the severest tests known to the trade, are fully persuaded that there's no Family Wash ing Soap in die - United States, for so little money, havin gg at once so 1111111 C good qualities, (and so few discounts) OF BEAUTY—In 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 descnp non, coarse or fine; cotton, linen, woolen or silk• dyed, printed or white: for num() tar, grease, pitcl;, paint, oil, printers' ink, shoemakers' wax, etc., from clothes, furniture, and from the hands. , Give it a fair trial for yourselves, and be convinced. Remember, the name is on each bar: Ask for a copy of the directions. B. C. & J. H. SAWYER, jeS 47. Wood street, Pittsburgh, ALL ROOM HAND BOOK—Containizig upwards of 300 Dances, including all the latest and;; most fashionable dances, with elegant illustrations and full explanations, and every variety of the latest and most approved figures and calla for the different changes ,and rules on deportment and toilet, and the etiquette of daneinD by Elias Howe;—elegantly bound. ,Price Wens., Paper bound, 38 cents. For sale by , JOHN IL' MELLOR, 81 Wood street. Copies mailed on receipt ot the price.. •so V 3 F~ _. ~, _ ~.:--- .... iORTY-TWO ACRES OF LANDi'Mear _,.. Clifton Station, Fort. Wayne,& Chicago. Railroad, at about eight miles from the city; 12 acres in cultivation; 2 acres creek bottom; fine timber, small house and sta ble_ Price $1,600. For silo by eat a CUTHBERT I SON, 11 Market street. NUMBER 304 Paguerigan Malieries. Pt 0 GI- M FL S ' Ambrotype and Photograph yam parbinne. GALLERY, No. 70 Fifth Streetd NEARLY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE 44- Photographs, colored or plain, taken at short no. tice, at Eastern prices, and Warranted equal to them. SNI ALL PICTURES ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE, arid colored in Oil. mrB L IFE SIZE Wal AND MEDIUM Colored in Oil, Pastelle, or Ann, in the moskarttstie style, and at. Eastern prices. WALL'S GALLERY, Jones' Bnilding, Fourth street. DII 0 TOG R A PH, /01BROTYPE, ME LAINOTYPE AND DAGUMRREOTYPE GAL LERY, Car. Fifth and Grantstrtets.—The subscriber bay ing fitted up rooms in. AITIGHE'S BUILDING, is now prepared to take Likenesses that CANNOT FAIL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Call and examine the collection. A. LANE, jyfiSily Corner of Fifth and Grant atieeta I 61 MIL Mli tDJ lIKI AI II) 3 rt:l FOUNDRY, H. WIGHTHAN, MANUFACTURER OF __ Steam Engines, Shattin6utd;Pallies Boring ;Machines, Mortice Machines, Gear Wheels, Hangers, etc, ete Ordera promptly attended to as:ly ALLEGHENY, Off.A: o3ll : ll E4 3 .oto;N•LO*743:4ll , ' , finsi SMELTING WORKS:, PARK, lIPCURDY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING, Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spotter Solder, &c, also im porte,p3 and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron it Constantly on hand. Tinmen's Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 120 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special orders of Copper cut to an de trod pattern, roy2Sklvdew WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, General Machinists and Boiler Makers, NEAR THE PENN'A R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, PITTSBURGH, PA., MANUFACTURE ALLaINDSOF Steam Engines, ranging from three to one hun dred and fifty horse power, and stilted for Grist Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Furnaces, Factories, etc., etc. Give particular attention to the construction of En gines and Machinery for grist mills, and for uprights, mulay, and circular saw mills. Have always on hand. finished and readyfor shipment at short notice, Engines andßoilers of every desenption. Also, furnish Boilers and Sheet Iron serately, and Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and PuMes in every variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Ma chinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our machinery manufactured of the best quality of materials- and warranted in all cases to nice satisfaction. Ara-Orden from all parts of the country solicited, and promptly filled. mr22.6mdaw DAFTD r.. PARE JAMES Pall, .TRI SMITE, PARK & NINTH WARD FOUNDRY PlTTsatraGa, , • , Warehouse, No. 149 First and =I Second affewle. Manufacturers of alrsizes and descriptionsof hetorts and Stills, Gas: and Water Pipe, SO _lsm% I,Jlltik Irons, Wagon 13oxes.Steel Moulds,•Fullies,Rager. Couplings. Also Jobbing and Machine Casting's of Avery: dEs uon made to order. • . - Flaring a complete machine shop attached to the Foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefully attend ed to. mralytlaw BATES -• & JORNSOICS .ROOFING. • - woura)Ctp,3:EN t:ltitte - Aqar- W ehaaed the , iirtirest- , of hia We Ptirtlieri:o7S , the ROOFING BUSINFRS,,and the aele inannt4:43re and dealer in'the'follcaiing three' dßtinct. nadapi:Rooting-. Ist. Gum Elagtit.,;:Gement, Felt anfi,Galt,- vas Roofing. 2d. Improved Felt --f-ment-.Und Gravel 3d. Patent.FiliclislE• 4 Fiblialtle , Welt, IWO. , , . • - • •. - All warranted FIRE aND WATER PROOF.. Roofingaterzal for sale. Grit printed instroethalitlat tielDk. Of fice at BATES .S JOEINSONS' SZl.pfl/pirc.Smfth field sheet. ViaLIAM JOifilSON. Gement is unequalled as a Paint for Metal lioof,:laqiing mice a , lung,;:at least, as paint, and cheaper. HIAWATHA NIIT AND BOLT FACTORY. Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sizes on hand, and man ltiwtured. Also. Bolts for Bridges, Machinery, Agrictil trot Implements, Be_ furnished at short notice. "Warehorise, No. 114 'Water etreet. KNAP. SCULLY CO. ISAAC JON1:13. ...... 11. ROG= D. B. ROGERS & CO., O, % :,AIAISTIFACTITRESS OF IW'S' IMPROVED PATMIT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH, Corner Ross and First Streets, . PITTSBURGH. PA. ~' _' t •• • •-•-• - • -,--- ••• 0 ., * - ;'ff ••• 7.4, ~. • • • - '•• 4 , 7 •• • S • 12=Ein .1.74.. =BM -_: r MIEM "`, t. 1 - 4" r MIN MOM -rr - rh 4 . , ,