, rir it t s k t2, - LOCAL AFFAIR. The Weather.---Tho folleiving is the range of the thermometer and barometer, ne kept by George E. Shaw, optician, Fifth street : tIIZEISOILETEE. In Sun. In ebtdo 9A. M.......i ....110°. ' 76° 12 M 98° 84° 6 P. M......... 81° Barometer 29 3.20. Brutal Outrage 1i Allegheuy..•A Lady Ascaußed and Beaten on the Street. On Sunday evening, Miss Jano Thompson, residing on Robinson street, in the Fourth Ward, Allegheny, with her sister and 'another young lady, had been to church. Returning home, Mrs. Thompson requested the girls to go and see a sick friend in the neighbor. hood of the Baptist Church, on Sandusky street, which they aia: Oa their return they observed a man following them, who, on reaching the corner of Sandusky street and South Common, turned arontd, facing them, and seized Miss Jane Thompson* by the arm ; she screamed, when ho struck her two `or three times in the face with some hard instrument, sup posed to be a knuekler or slung shot. One blow took effect about the right eye, injuring Min T. seriously. The other ladies raising the alarm, the scoundrel made eff, losvieg his hat and handkerchief behind him in hie haste. Miss Thompson was conveyed to her home, where. sho suffered acutely until morning, when the was somewhat easier. She was visited by the Mayer, who took a description of the assailant. Judging from tb description, and the hat, which was in pee:elutea of tho Mayor, ho arrived at the conclusion - that the man was ohn Smith, who, it will be, rtmeMbered, was under bail for an assault with a knife, indicting a dangerous wound on his brother-in-law, Andrew Gordon, tome six weeks sinco. The (anis were put on the track, and at about eleven o'clock on Meaday morning, Smith was arrested at the colored celebration at Bread's Grove. Min Thompson being Linable to leave her room, ho was taken to the house, and immediotely identified by her and her companions as the person eel:emitting the cutregte The Mayor 'having taken her deposi tion under oath, required bail in the sum of two thousand dollars, which ho was unable to procure; hewas accordingly committed to jail on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Thom was n'stroug feeling against Smith among the eitizera cf Allegheny on Saida; night, The isdi assaulted is respectable eel ;eel eszneeted, and it is more than probable that if Smith had fallen into the hands of her friends and relatives, lee weuld,have been summarily dealt with, as he certainly deserves. eT:i.e. Dog , Days—ES: ware of the ts;ghi Air, The popular nation, cue the Philadelphia Ledger, which 'regards the night air of tho dog days as nn. healthy, is one that has often been derided, but is, nevertheless, substantially carrect. At that season of the year, the attncieeleere is fall of poisonous helations from decayed matter. These exhalatiens, though generated moat freely in the day time, under the influence of a fervid sun, are borne upwards into the higher regions of the air, by the current which the- sun's rerefactione creates, and are, therefore, comparatively ineoxions. But the night tuba's], Done, though lass dense, are from the absence os such a current, Lefton the surface of the earth, where, being inhaled, they produse fevers, which are fro qnently of the most dangerous type. To persons living in the city, but few cautions are necessary. As a rule, however, third story chambers aro healthier then second story ones; and either healthier than rooms on a level with the street. The reason for this is that the noxious vapors, being heavier than the atmosphere, settle down along the ground. When the yellow fever prevailed in Phila. delphia, at the close of the lest century, Dr. Fillet observed that these who eccupied anartments in the third story were far less liable to 'attack than those who slept on ground floor. A person, who, during. the le.tter pert of the Summer, some years age, slept on the first deer of a cottage in the country, in con. sequence, as his physician says, caught an intermit tent fever, to which ho is still periedieelly subject. It is always safest, therefore, to sleep Op stairs; and children, old people, [led invalids should sleep in third stories. These precautions are the n.ore nests.. nary, if the dwelling house is en the outskirts of a aity, cr in the country ; for in proportion to the want of drainage is the danger from noxious inhalations. Many persons, in order to escape from these exhala tions-, sleep with windows and doors closed, and with out any ventilation. But this Is courting a greater danger in hopes to escape a less. Ti is avoiding dcrylls to be wreaked at Charybdis. In the country, greater caution is required. Here the salubrity of the air is greatly influenced by ele vation,trees and soil. The ground about and below a dialing ehould be dry. Sand or gravel is best te - huild on, unless it is enclosed in a clay basin, whence there is no outlet for rain; and where the earth is moist, it sold be thoroughly drained. Dense foliage around a house is another source of disease, for it causes dampness and foulness and stagnation of air. Eeposed hill tops ere, at this season, the most salubrious locations. The neighs borhood of marehes is always to be avoided, unless the dwelling is on sense high knoll, with a thorough drainage about it. A screen of trees, ace; eroded the house, but on fen lea aide of the reareh, is often a protection. As an additional precaution, fires ought to bo made, night and morning, in tho com mon sitting-room, as soon as the air begins to feel the least chilly, or to be loaded with the fall exha 'adore. A little attention to these facts migh` armee, much disease, and even seectcogetire, eze i sebliez Ipes case" of eitieens lately removed to the country, and who foolishly think they can locate their cottage erne.- anywhere, or live as carelessly as they did in town. Assault on et. Police Officer, Resocue, &c. Quite a disturbance was crested on Wylie street ; near Tunnel, on Stinday evening, by an arrest and fescue. Several men were standing on the corner of Wylie and Tunnel, indulging in loud conversation. Among them were two men named John Farrel and Jerry Crowley, the former of whom was trying to -sot up a quarrel with a passerby. Officer Job Pat tenon endeavared to quiet them,•when Farrel and Crowley assaulted him with their umbrellas. Mr. P. O. Foster, who was in the vicinity, observing that they were struggling with the officer, wont to his assist ance, and caught Farrel by the neck, when the asso, . elates of Ferrol commenced beating and abusing hip. Weer Patterson, himself bruised and bleed ing, secured Farrel and slatted down Wylie street with him, followed by the crowd. Ho had taken him by the faeokkercief, when one of Farrel's area, elates cut the kerchief and loft him at liberty. Ho ran up Wylie street, but was met by officer Jones and arrested. He was taken to Alderman Rogers' otiloo, and officer Patterson making an information against Min for assault and battery, he was committed for trial. An information was also made against him for disorderly conduct, for which a commitment was lodged against him. Crowley was also arrested, and a fine of ten dollars imposed open him. None of the ether participants in the affair have been arrested. The disturbance occasioned much eacitemont on Wylie street, occurring at an hour when the streets were full and attracting the attention of every one in the-vicinity. Such occurrences, on Sunday eve ning especially, are diseratteful, and every one con nected with this affair should be arrested and a heavy fine imposed upon them. —Since writing the above we learn that Crowley has been arrestall by tho Mayor's police, and com mitted to jail on a charge of riot. Another man named James Daffy has also been committed en a similar charge', liaving- been identified by officer Pat terson as one of the rescuing party. A commitment has 8120 been lodged against Duffy for assault and battery, on oath of a milk-boy named Michael Nitmane, who, while earring customers with milk on Sunday morning, on High street, was act:esti - A by Daffy and asked wr milk. lie refused to give him any, when Duffy seized the cars and was making off with it. The boy rerucastrated with him, when Duffy seized him ,by the nook cad kicked him several times. A Huge Kettic.—The kettle which has recently been placed in the new brewery Of Rhodes Verner, on Dr.quesne Way, is a =easter affair, and, we are informed, the largest in the United States. It is eleven feet in diameter, thirteen feet four inches deep, and the bottom is composed of a tingle circular piece of copper, seven fret a,g,ht, inches in diameter. Its weightis 4200 p00t.,i , „ and its capacity 150 b barrels. The sheets sere ail rolled at the works of Park, M'Curdy .1 Co., end the fashioning and putting together was done by Robert Rodgers, of the firm of 'Reward Rodger?, the best copper. worker in the city. A Pleasant Place to go to.—ln the vicinity of the two CitiC3 there is no mere pleasant drive than that oat the Perrysv,ille. road. The scenery is magnificent, and just beyond the village of Perrysville, Mr. John Seown, a well known citizen, has recently opened a new and well ordered public house, where at the end of your drive an oFellent supper and other refresh% - ments may ho procured. Mr. Keown has everything in tip top order, and his numerous friends in this and 4.lle^ , heny city will be most hospitably entertained hisof house. Take a drive out the Perrysville road some of these pleasant evenings and stop at Keown's. Frank, 14.4i3s Nagazine.—We have always won dered how Eo much and so good reading matter could be afforded for twenty. five cents, as this model monthly contains. Hunt Miner, at their great Masonic Hall Periodical Depot, have received the August number, whioh is unusually interesting. The quaint account of Annt Periwinkle's visit to Boston, is, of itself, worth half a dozen quartera. Bridget Conner, the woman who was injured by faliing flora a stepsladdcr, while engaged in cleanin re g the Sixth Ward school house, on last Friday, is - covering. Her injuries are not as serious as they were at first supposed, and she will most probably be able to nee her limbs in a short time. Cowiterfeits.--Spurions bills on the Brie and Kala mazoo Railroad Bank, Adrian, 'Michigan, are in circulation. They are altered by pasting "Illinois" upon them: The Railroad Bank is a broken concern. Property was sold at Sheriff's sale on Friday and Saturday to the amount of $lOO,OOO. The property generally brought fair prices—an evidence that if some people have no money, others have. - - Glad Newe I Full of Hope to th e Afflicted and Suffering.—ltny of the thousand portals of Death may be closed, and life' made happier and more bom fortable to thousands who are now in danger. Doubt less this world contains many a balm to soothe its Physical woes and cure its diseases. Among those, in prominent rank, stands Bowman's Vegetable Amid, safe IVA speedy oure fox. Ovuumptioa. * Engineers tuna Pilots Licensed. We are Indebted to James A. illbson, Esq., Sur. veyor of the Port, for the following list cf the names of the Engineers and Pilots licensed and refused license by the Loral Inspectors during the month of July : locaL Dzsuscroitai OrPww, Pittsburgh, Jaly 31, 1858.1 Jas. A. GiasoN, Esq., Surveyor, it c.--81r :—The following named Engineers and Pilots have been licensed and refused license by the Local Inspectors for this port during 'the month of July, 1858. Respectfully, DICKEY A. WATSON, Local Inspectors. 011.1.613.1.1. Engineers names. 809..—..Soceph Reynolds 310 Ralph 8. Cathbartsen 715.31 LENTTI'LL. 245-- Henry Gibbons 248 Michael Tuchschewerr 247......8amnel B. Hull. 248 George W. Moore BECOND 11.11Q1;WAL. 109...—.J0hn 0. Parkinson . 200,.....J0el B. Crawford 201 Thos. L. Miller... 202 Joseph Ross TIMID lIINEWAL 139 MejorW. Bacon 170 John Richey 171....—Benjamin Hannah 172 William Panl, Jr .FOURTH RENEWAL. 134.-- Martin Coulson FIFTH RENEWAL. Roes sii..,-....eibrabam Underwood 84 Robert M. Anderson... 55 lvil jaw M'Cllntock.....—. Be. Smalls] Ram5ay........._ PIES? EENVKA.L. No. Pilots names. 167 Lawia S. Greenlee. ESCOAD W. Miller. FOURTH SINT.FLL let ..... Marcas M'Cormich. 11/113 f 2.. --Jesse° Smith. 73 ....Jacob Poe. 4 William J. Abrahzin.e 76....—Jamee Logan. 76 Marshall Hays% Refneed license to Robert E. Jones ai Elighatc/ for went of Imowledge. Singular Case of Suicide Thu most singular case of suicide ever recorded, occurred in the borough of Manchester, on Sunday. An old man named David Watt, better known as "Daddy" Watt, some siztyltve years of ago, lived in a little brick hones, alone. He had separated him self from his family, and bad conceived some singu lar notions about having his house torn down, lead ing his neighbors to believe he was insane. On Sunday be failed to mak . ° his appearance, and a neighbor going to the honie and looking in, found him lying on the floor, which was covered with blood. The door was opened and several gashes wore found in his throat, while a email pen-knife lay beside him, with a blade only two inches long. The Coroner was called in, held an inquest on the body, and finding four deep cuts on the left side of his threat and ono on the right, the jury returned a verdict of suicide by cutting his throat. Bat the strangest part of the story remains to be told. On Monday morning, when the body was be ing prepared for burial, a nail was found driven through his skull on the top of his head. It re. quireda pair of forceps and some exertion of strength to extract it, when it was found to be a feurapenny lathing nail, au inch and a quarter long. The Coroner was informed of the fact and agate, visited the place, in company with Ii:. Dickson, who made a thorough examinetion of the head. He found that the nail had been driven through as far as the head would permit, but had passed between the hemi spheres of the brain, inflicting no injury. The scalp showed four lacerations, where ineffectual attempts had been made to drive the nail. Oo the wall were several marks corresponding with the head of the nail, showing beyond a doubt that ho bad held the nail with his fingers and driven it through by ro peated blows against the wall. ; Failing in effecting his object by this means ha law!, resorted to the knife. This is the most remarkable case of suicide that has ever come within our knowledge, and shows an amount of nerve and determination in the self mar deeer seldom equalled. Emancipation Day. The first day of August, the anniversary of the general emancipation of slaves in tho West Indies, coming on Sunday this year, yesterday was observed by the colored inhabitants of our city, and was made a day of festivity in ealabsating the event. In the morning the Hannibal Gaards turned out, present , ing a fine appearance. A number of pie nice w.;e, held, one in Breed's Grove, Allegheny, one at ew Linden Grove, and ono at Glenwood. At all t. :se places appropriate addresses were delivered. .. . Woodson was the orator of the day at Glenwood, and we aro informed acquitted himself with great credit. The celebrations at each place passed off pleasantly and quietly, the participants filling in the time with vocal and instrumental music and dancitia. Their ardor was somewhat dampened lox the heavy rain in the evening, but they r.ll seemed to bear it good ha meredly, returning to the city in excellent spirits. On Sunday a "bush meeting" was held. Wo do not understand the reason of our colored friends divloing off into separate parties, and would suggest that they hold a general celebration next time, cad turn out en masse. The greatest objection we have to the manner of the celebration yesterday is that it was impossible for: one person to he at three places at 07r . 3, to .i0i1:1 in the entire festivities. Ifigh .School.-13/. a ireerticav af-thr. 11.41mkrel Rostra, the Principal has selected the folloWing numbers for re-examination, viz : 10, 13, 21, 43, 58, 63, 78, 90, 81, 82, 88, 96, 113, 116, 122, 166, 21, 4 0, 22,0, 227, 234, 238, 242, 246. Those holding these numbers era requested to cap at the High School office, and each .41 , 4 be furnished with a prepared statement of his 'a veia ggaon every topic of examination. The re examination will be held the first week in Septem bar. Others may also attend for examination if they choose. _Yu Licenee.—One of the Smith family was before Mayor Weaver yesterday morning, on a charge of selling liquor without license. He kups a house on Chatham street, and it appeared Thai the party who created the disgraceful disturbance on Wylie street hay been drinking there. Ile was held to bail in the sum of $3OO for his appearance at court. Hone Stolen.—On last Friday night, a sorrel horse was F talon from J. B. Poor, corner of Baldwin street and Duquesne Way, in the Ninth Ward. No trace of the thief has been found. A reward of $25 is offered his apprehension. Legi4 , 7:. —The Scott Legion bald s tee&tittg last evening, at which they resolved to attend tho encampment in September. The notorious " Plumper' . th . .ham vt as expelled from the Legion for conduct unbeceming u..6n and a soldier. Our neighbors of the Diapa:c:-. have torn loon the counting room which they have bean occupying, pre. peratory to erecting a five story iron front building on the lot. Bogus Gold Dollars.—Lock oat /, - ,c a wall gotten up gold dollar, of tha "bogus order," the result of tho labors of an ingenious ciew of rascally counter feiters in Massachusetts. Nethine but strong acid will show the docott. The Sharpsburg bridge was not said last Saturday 1110 writ was stayed and the sale pastpor.ed, The attention of cash buyers is directed to the fact that Carnaghan, Allegheny City, is now offering un usual inducements in his stock of well made clothing, furnishing goods, &c., for men and boy s. Iliamino his stock and prices. WE ACE ALWAYS PLEASED to record a de ea.a ~ lc afflictions to blek humsaity is hair. And r;:i do ao ne in bearing testimony to the wonder %ter - sing powers ui DR. J HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED BITTERS for disoasri of the head and stem. , ten. As a spe cific, it is - perhaps without a rival, and the poopio wheat it has benefit:ad, even withina limitca period, are to be conol ed oy timneamis. The Bitters baser) its reputation moreon - not it Lea itself Dir 4, than on what it jets conveniat iriemis to say fer it. Eor Dyspepsia, Flatnien - e, Oonstiper lion, etc , etc., it cannot be surpassed, m speediness of cure. Toy them, and our wad for it, they will give antiefactira. For sale by drng ) ;irts and dealers ganerally, everywhere, and by 0 STETTRS & SUITE, Manufacturers and ProprieNts, 6tl Water end IS Front erezts. {Ol, J. IL OLIN'S OELEBRAT2D STOMACH ISIT• TERS—Try them, and satiety yonaelvea that they aro all they aro recommended to be. The proprietor does not pretend to say that they will cure all the diseases flesh is heir to, but leaves them to test their own merits, and the conatartly increasing demand for ihem is =ardent proof that they are all they are recommended to be, and far su perior to any preparation of the kind 1:1 :NV in the market. Their nee is always attended with the moat beneficial ie• cults in Cana of Dyspepsia, less of appetite, weaknocs of the stomach, indigestion, etc. It removes all morbid matter from the stomach, negate digestion, and imparts a healthy tone to the whole system. Ba sure and call for J. If. 011.11% Celebrated Stomach Bitters, and see that the article par chewed bears the name of J. 11.01 M, as manufacturer. For =le by J. M. OLIN, sole proprietor and tr.anufacturfr, No. 207 Penn street, Pittabargh, Pa., and by druggist' and dealers generally. iY29 JOSEP MEYER, M-tIitrACTURER OF Fancy & Plain Furniture & Chairs, Warerooms, 424 Penn street, ABOVE THE CANAL BRIDGE, Sir .In addition to the Furniture business, I also devote attention to UNDERTAKHC). Hearses and Carriages furnished. mr22dl9-10 j'OR RENT—A two story frame Dwelling Howe, oft. roans, situate on Fourth Street, near Mar ket. Rant $l5O per year, and tenant pay water rent. jy3l 8. CIITHBRRT & 80N, 51 Market et. ANY PERSON having a comfortable two story Dwelling House, of 5 or 6 rooms, situate in a good neighborhood in the city. Price, from $lOOO to $2OOO, can hoar of a castomer, by applying at our office, 51 Market street. 8. CIITECREET a FON, /Yu Betia IrsaPAgenn. -':.. ,s-:-.: . - - 4< . : d: -,, : , :::.•-,. , -, , ..::,.::..i . :;,: i: - ; ',.,/.'.-7F:,:.,:.:,.:...i.'-'4gXg.T..,,7,AT;i:,7,',-.i.'•••-.:,-,.-`,.,:;;.:,,•:9. 11 1 / 1 87768111M11 BOATED OF TRADE AND • - SECELIIIITIP E501149.310.G. Stage or Water. Two feet ten inches water in the channel FLOUR...The sato trday reach 450 bbls. Tl 7 : From fluff hands: 100 bbli extra family, at $5; 100 We. do. private terms; from store 250 bble. at $4,50 for superfine, $4,75 for extra roperflne and $5,25 for extra family. GRA1N...200 bush. Oats from etoro at 350. RAY... 18 loads from scales, $3 to $lO. BAOON...EaIes 4000 Inf. Sides at 9%; 200.; tn. plein Hams at 93,4; 1000 lbs. sugar eared at I SUCtAR... 6 Wads. at 9% for fair. CHER3F—SaIee 50 boars W. R. at J•UR3) 01L...12 bbla. No. 1 at =.5.. WIIISKY...tina again advanced ; salaa 6n t , bid. 1.. j, 13 at Per Steamer Vanderbilt.] L. - TIN - Recut, July 18.—Tho Collet., marls!. i 5 gen2raily n .i• changed, closing quiet, but steady; the sal,, of th!e.. day.. are 19,000 batty, Including 1490 to speculators and the same amount for etport. . . The Breadstuff's market dosed dull, but steady. The weather has beau very favorable for the crops. 2lear dull, but unchanged; western 213(iOlnr, Phin , delphia and Baltimore 233®239 td; Ohio 2.2e@213. Wheat is quiet, but steady; buyers are demanding a reduction of the prices; sales of southern were made at 133 9d(478 3d; western red 63 6d@63 3d. Corn quiet, yellow ,3453 , 113 6d; white 33.. q. 333 6d. Provisions dull, but steady; Beef dull; Perk steady. Bacon heavy eud lower. Lard firm and slightly advanced: sales of butcher's at 5)3@6° 6d. Coffee quiet. Linsofd Oil 33s 6d. Cardina Rice quiet. Yortz, August 2 —Cotton heavy; 2003 bales sold; the prices ere easier, but the quotations are unchanged. Flour firm; 13,500 bbls sold; Ohio iiit4,Bo@s,oo. Wheat unsettled; 60,000 bush sold; common Southern White $1,1.:0(531,05 Corn buoyant; fate, 107,000 bush; mixed 65©03c white .cla:Los. Pork heavy; Mess $17,46@;17,50; Boma steady - at 83,ksy, for sides, 611594 for Bhoaldere. Whisky steady. Sugar firm; Muscovado 7X-@7%. Spirits of Turpentine steady nt 42 g 44. Rosin staidly at 55. Rice quiet. Linseed Olt quiet brit etc:2Es . at 7273. Flour It - eights to 1.11';-11 , 001 e(d..7 1 :;: Grain in balk to do 6. CINCLINATI, August 2 —Flour unchanged; Ls Lige.., grades there is a fair 4lemaral at fell sates; lower grades •e neglected; pales of 1200 bbls at:t4,2sCif,4.,Efi fur extra; no sales of superfine; receipts moderate. Whisky firm; sales 900 bbls at 23c. Sales 50,000 fba heavy balk Balk Sides at Bc. an advance beyond this morning. Oralu unt.hance.l ant in good demand; Oats f. - o@fil; Cori, f8,:, - ;)t•.; sy . heas for prime red and white. Money is easy. 13usiaa6, is Sp... Exchange nattered. kiAlttai,at, August 2—Floor drill. but priers ore atrndy, City Mills Howard street and Oblo $3,75. IVbeat buoy ant and active; red $126011,30; whits $1,00(01,52: the octet price being obtained 1.5 r very chcica Corn tir in; %bite 80 @B2; mixed 84@88., yellow 90g92. Whisky at,tiRtrt you can got and enough of it. Dmitartoss eollusn—Adults one table Opoouful per day— Children ovor ten yeaes dessert spooniul-rChildren from live to eight years, tea spoonful. lie no 'cliroctions can be appli• cableXto all altutions, take imfilciont to/operate on the bowels twice . Yours truly,. O r ALD KENNEDY. Price ti,(l.s:',.er bottle. For sale by Dr. CEO. 11. KEYSER, No. 140 Wood titre. , Pittsburgh, Pa. gnir;:dwa A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF I RICH GLOSSA( HAIR, Completely Pro served TO THE GREATF.ST AGE I I And who that is gray would not have it restored to 10 former color, or bald, but would have the growth restored, or troubled with dandruff and itching but would have it removed, or troubled with rcrofisil, scald head or other eruptions, but would be cured, or with sick headache, (neuralgia,) but would be cured. It will also remove all pimples from the face and skin. Prof. Wood's Hair Resta. rattle will do all this, see circular arid the following: arm Ames, November 6,1856. PROP. 0. J. Wood—Dear 81r have heard much said of the wonderful effects of your Hair. Restorative, but having ' been so often cheated by gnacke_ry and (meek nOithltria, hair dyes, &c., I was disposed to Odra your Restorative In • the same category with the thensand and one loudly tram. ' peted pack remedies, until I met you in Lawrence county come months since, when you gave. me such assurance as inducod the trial of your Restorative in my family—first by my good wife, whose hair had became very thin and en. tirely white, and before exhausting one of your large bot. ties, her hair was restored nearly to its original beautiful brown color, and had thickened and become beautiful and gbassy upon, and entlrelyiever the head; she continues to use it, not simply because of its beautifying effects upon the hair, but because of its healthful influence upon the head and mind. Others of my family and friends arousing your Restorative, with the happiest effects herefore, my skepticism and doubts in referenhe to its character and value are entirely removed; I can and do and meet cor dially and confidentially recommend its use by all who would have their hair restored from white or gray (by res. eon of sickness or age,) to originatoolor and beauty and by all young persona who world have their hair beautiful and glossy. Very truly and gratefully yours, 1 SOLOMON NUNN. rarcriz wool): It was a long time after litsaw you at Bliesfield before I got the bottle Of Restorative for which you gave mo an order upon yonragent in Detroit, and when I got it we concluded to try icon Ifrs. Mann's hair, as the sweat teat of Ito power. It has done all that yon assured me it would do; and others .of ray family and friends, having witnessed its effects, are now using and recommend. ing its use to others as entitled to the highest consideration you claim for it Again, very respectfully awl truly, yours, - SOLOMON KM. - CAB,L,M, Ili, June 23,1862. I.h.ave used Prof. 0.3. Wood's Hair Restorative, and have admired ita wonderfal effects. Ifibair was becoming, a9I. thought, prematurely gray, but the use of his Radom. Live it has resumed its original co or, aud, I have no doubt, permautmtly so. 8. 8R,8813. ex-Senator, U. 8. 0. WOOD. CO.; Proprietors,'.B32 Broadway, N.Y., (In the great N. Y. Wire Itefing Minhent)andll4 Market tree st, St. Ude, • - • i - Sad by DB. G o. D). E N 0.140 Wood / =WNW and KU blf an Erli clieSitst - . - . _ • ^ -4- "+" - z Est "•-1- `4lLikkf - DAGUERREAN GALLERIii: 0 EVEa hi NEW DAGUER.REAN AND AIiEBROTYRN SHY AND BIDE-L1G132, G A L. IE4 E R ram snixET, !MARIN OPPOSITE THE PO8T•08PIOT. na. PICTURES taken in all the various styles, in any weather, and warranted to please, at reasonable rates. o3. Bleu or deceased persons taken at their residence; ap2olydaw-is M. CARGO & CO., Photographers and Ambrotyphits, NEW YORK GALLERY, No. 21 Fifth est - rort, and SUNBEAM GALLERY, 0. W. cor. of Markot R tre et and Diamond, Pittsburgh. PRICES TO F ~.11T ALL myl9:lT—Sp AMBROTYPES • A BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE PIOTITRZ WARRANTED, CAN BE FIAD AS LOW AS AT ANY FIRST CLAS3 ESTABLISH-KM IN TEEN COUNTRY, AT MBROTYPES.-A DEAUT/FITL AND MIRA LLE PlCTURE—warranted-an be had as low se at any first dais eetabliehment in the country, at iy3l:lw WALL'S, Fourth street. Removed to 2.11. Fifth Street. CARGO & CO.'S PHOTOGRAPHIC AND A.III3IIOTYRE UALLEILIC bag...been_ removed from r 6 Fourth street, to No. 21 Fit - street, nearMarket: -. ... - These room 4 having beciq bnilt oup.3.cisThrrirtlovitroteT with three larg iighta, hre no; 4.irpas..i in the cityfor comfort, conv6aknce and •-xceiionco in arningament. Our old ft - lentil aal cotton and th 06.3 wishing Su perior likenescon, are luvitt , l to call. , Reception Room and Specimens on the ground floor. ap7 A CTUTION SALES. DAILY SALES AT NO. 54 FIFTII ST., At the now Commercial Sales "oorns, No. 51, Fifth street, every week day, are held publi. Jules of goods in all variety, Rifted to the trade and cansvimors 7 from a large stock which is constantly replenished with fresh consign mews, that must be closed forthwith. AT in O'CLOCK, A. M., Dry Glorvi.i.and fancy articles, comprising nearly everything needed iii the line ler personal and family use; table cut lery ; hardware; clothing; boots and shoes; ladies ware, &c. AT 2 OTT,x,K, Household and kitchen furniture, new and second-hand; beds and btvidiu v,; carpets; elegant iron steno China were; stoves; cooking utensils; groceries, &e. - Al 7 O'CLOCK, P. M., Fancy articlefl; watches; clocks; Jewelry; musical instru. wants; guns; clothing; dry goods; boots and shoes. book statiotwry, ko. [sal P. Ti!. Ancts HA RDWAR E, AT AUCTION—On WCDNitSIAY MORNING, Anguat 4th, at 10 o'- clock, will be s,ld, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, INo. 64 Fifth street, a well iiismtted stock of Hardware, comprising Planes Locks with white and mineral knobs, Butt Hinges, Sash Pulleys, Monkey Wrenches, Plasters' and Bricklayers' Trowels, Sash and 13htitter Fasteners:, Chain Bolts, Bevels, Chisels, Knives end Porto. Pocket Knives, etc. Also, one V 01.., Jr. Safe Lock 11 31 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. CARRIAGES C. WENT I& C 0 MOL". IIANUPICIT - R1T11.9 OP CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYI4 BUGGIES, SULF.IES AND SLEIGHS No. 187 Penn street, PITTSBURGH, PA. All work warranted to be of the beat materials and workmanship. myl2:lydia Seventy-Five Now and Second-Hand CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES, SAL': AT VIIITE S REPOSITORY. T 1-,1 E nIU N, NEAR LAWRENCEVILLE. TIIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE J 11„ or exchange,: - .a the mast reAsonable terms. sAllw, a fine assortufent Barouches and second-hand i!...stt l —S - Buggies made by Watson, of Philadelphia, some but li used. Also, twenty-one new Euggiee, made in my own shop, from the very hest material purchased in Eastern market. A fine lot of Trotting Wagons, new and second•hand. Also, e lot of Boat Wagcns, Jenny Linda, Germantown Wagons, Jersey Wagons and Rockaways, two fine Phsatons, seats for four persons, one of them Watson's make, and the other New York make. Two fine Sulkies. one roads by Mr. D. /lodgers, Philadelphia, and a few Common Bungles, suitable for light marketing. The salsa:fiber flatters himself, that he can make it to the l'itorest of por-one wishing to Fur chase, to give him a call. The establishment is con v..tl ient to the city, the Excelsior Omnibnh Line of Connhos pa sine the door ever's ten minutes. thrl'itlytiwar JOHN W. MiCARTHY 9 TILL POSTER! -Nv - IL L ATTEND 10 THE „ POSTING and DISTRLBUTINci of 511. kinds of BILLS FOR CONCERTS I XCP.URES, ExPFßrzunis, ft; All communications—either by mail ? teleiraph, or Other• wiao--dlrected to the office of the Morning Wel, will receive ptvmpt atteation STONE & C 0 . GLASS PATENTED PRESERVING JARS, of fPresh, -- Ve,li,esatnelTnllilfeer- ,----- Meats, Oystersiand all such perishable articles manures- ' tared and for sale by GGNINGIIAMS it 00, Nos. 109 WAVER and 140 STRENTS,.Pittsburgh, Pa. EA - 5- The main secret of preserving fruit in a fresh condl- ' tion, consists in having it thoroughly hooted when sealed np, and in expelling all the air there may may be in the vessel, so that when the fruit cool', it will form a vacuum. The undersigned having procured the right to mantia tura these Jars, respectfully call the ntteaden of dealers and others to them. The great superiority of GIAB3 over any other substance for the preservation of finite, etc., etc. is so well known, that any comments upon it are entirely unnecessary, and the proprietors feel confident that any ono, after having once seen those Jars, will never be Induced to use any other. For sale wholesale and retail by LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL AND SMELTING WORKS. PARK , hi'CURDY & CO O MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING, Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pre,eed Copper Bottoms, liaised Still Bottoms, Spolter Solder, 10, also anportersaud dealers in Metals, Tin Plato, Sheet Iron. Wire, &v. Constantly on hand, TiLLIIIBLN Machine; and Toots. Warehouse, N 0.149 First, and 120 Second street, Pitt-dartgb, Pa. Special orders of :Copper cut to any desired pattern. my29:lydats MILITARY ENCAMPMENT 'STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. It is hereby ordered, that a "Camp of Instruction" ba held at Williamsport, Lycoming county, Pennsylvania, the present year, and the Adjutant Gtnoral of the Common wealth to directed to fix the time thereof—to take charge of the arrangements—to attend in 7.7. - ci.on, and to iB.lllO the necessary orders to the General Lztaff, and other Military officers of the Commonwealth in relation to the same. WM. F. PACKFP, Commander-in.Ctilef. AD.rorANT opria, ilarrieburg, June 3, 1358. 5 In obedience to the above order from Head-Quarters, a "Camp of Instruction" will be hold et williamsport, Ly coming county. Penneyleeenia, carreneming at 12 H., on Titesday, the 7th stay of September, 1868 To continue until SATURDAY, the lite, day of said month, at 12 at, of said day, to be called Camp e;usquolianne." L Thh Encampment is intondcd to include the uniform ed companies throughout the State, who are earnestly re quested to bo in prompt attendance. " IL The Major Generals, Brigadier Generals, and Brigade Inspectors of the several civilloos and brigades. areTeq fired to report to my office as soon as possible, what compan , es and field officers will be in attendance from their reapectivo commands-41th the numbs: of men in company, the cameo of the Captains, and their Boat Office address III': The Aids-de-Camp and ail other Ohms of the Grand Staff of the Commander4aChief are ordmed .0 be hi at tendance, armed and equipped in fall parade dree- IV. Ail. companies in attendaece are , required to bring with them all term and camp eipaipri,ge they may nava V. The Brigade Inspectors, of eery brigadt,, w 11 r , p.lrt at once to my office, what equipage l'el.ne:tog t , the -tate is in the limits of their command VL The Major General cf :h, relecenth on, gen K. Jackman, shall be the aenior officer on duty, and ho la hereby charged with the immediate ei - rariociente f.:r acid L'e'acampment, and is ordered to report to this odice fur far. ther just:cantina. By order of ;he CO EDWIN 0 WILSON, Adjntatit PzTumyhania. IMPORTANT TO BII:YERS.—We ICtitVet now placed upon he counter a lot of SOLL•;rD Oka'. Ett3 and SHOES, which we odor CUE Cnil and exam• due thorn. All hinds of summer wear soiling at the 'most nsescouthle prices. Aliases' Gaiters, Hack ant cole , el, with and without heels, low. c:hildren's Fancy Shoes, of the newest styles. We have still a few Alsn's Patent Leather Gaiters left, now selling at greatly redwed prices. DIifFENIIACIIEP. St CO., N 0.17 Pi fth street, near Nlarkia.. JUST PUl3LlSllED.—Brightly's Pardon's tu Annual Dige;t, of the Laws of Pennsylvania, for each of the years 1853,1654, 1855. 1856, 1857 and 1859. namely, from the 28'h of May. 1853, to 28th of Nay, 1858, The whole completing Stroud end Srighlly'e Purdon'a Digest to the presont date, by li"rederick C Brightly. Es+, for gale by .3. E. WE' DDT, No. 63 Wood street. near Fourth. ÜBE BILL of Aldermen, Justices of the 1.! Peace, and Constables, n. der tho Act of April 18th, .857, printed and for sale by I. W. S. IlAVElti, Printers and. Stationers, NO3. 31, 33. and 35 Niarlotatreet. A t. BouSE on Mt, sal© Wa shington, for by GUI:ELBERT Is koN, _ &1 Market stree t. 500 000 ENVELOPES, Buff and Ca. of the Ratio:cry Store of nun j"t. Iv ' eel q l S. " llA7r . le2B Corner Market and &sand streets MOUNT WASHINGTON.—for Sale--.A. comfortable two story frame dwelling home of four rooms, with a large lot of ground, fruit and shade trees, flowers., Jr.c., a good cistern, with pump, in the kitchen, ,to., paßlng fence; situate on Sycamore Street, Mount Washing ton.' 0 8 S. CUTHBERT 14,90 N, Jea 51 Market RARE CHANCE FOR A HOME—Only $5OO, half la' hand, ballanee ou time..for a Cottage+ House of 3 rooms and kitchon, with a lot of 30 feet (tont by 140 deep; grape arbor, Teach, plum, and smith:, trees, with small fruits, etc., situate in South Pittsburgh, on GrAy's Bond, not far Email:hi Monongahela Bridge. - Jyl7 8. OUTEIPA.:B7 & BON. 51 Market st. F ' CRACKERS-300 bona No.. 1 Gold Chop, juat received and for We by MYIKEA A ANDERSON, 85 'Wood staut„ WALL'S Boarth atr CIININGHAMS k CO., No. 109 Water street. EXECRIITTZ OiId.3IDSR, I Harrisburg, Juno 3,1855.