PROVIDENCE. "From seemineevirstill deducing gold" The stone upon the wayside seed that fell, And kept the spring rain from it, kept it, too, From the bird's mouth; and In that silent cell It quickened, after - many days, end grew; Till, by and-by, a rose, a single ono, Lifted its little face unto the stin.. It chanced a wicked man approached one day, And saw the tender, piteous look it wore ; Perhaps one like it, somea-here far away, Grew in a gardenhed, or by the door That ho in childish days had played around, For his knees, trembling, tank upon the gionnd Then, o'er this piece of Ide&ling earth, the , ers Of penitence were rung, until at last The golden key of love—that sin for year In his unquiet scull:ld rusted fast Wra 3 loosened, and hialmart, that very hrlur. Opened ti)Vrod's good sunshine, like a fi3u lPrcm tho Philadelphia Presa. COL. EPHRAIM BLAINE. Interesting Reminiseenses In the third volume of the New Ameri can cyclopedia, recently issued from the press of the Messrs. Appleton, we find the follow• ing brief sketch of an eminent Pennsylvani an of the revolutionary era "BLAINE EPHRAIM, an officer in the rovo. lationary war, belonging to the Pennsylvania line, died at Carlisle, Pa„ 1808. He entered the artoy as a Colonel, at the commencement of the :Jar and was subsequently made Commissiary General. His services were gallant and patri otic. He was'rrith Washington, in many of the most trying beems of the revolution, and enjoy Ed the confidence of his to the fullest ex tent. During the d-trk_winter 'at Valley:Forge, the preservation of the American army from starvation were in a groat degree owing to the exertions and sacrifices of Col. Blaine." It would he impossible to do justice within a single paragraph, to the memory and ser vices of so gallant a soldier, so valuable an officer and worthy a man, as Col. Ephraim Blaine. Living on his princely estate of " Middlesex," in the county of Cumberland, at the time of the revolution was inaugura ted, he at once offered his personal services and his large means, to the patriot cause.— Ile was forthwith commissioned by the con. tinental Congress as a Colonel, was attached to the Pennsylvania line of troops, and did not " ground arms " until the contest was over and . the victory won. It happened from the outset of his service, he was thrown mach in contact with General Washington, and the re tult was a - warm friendship between the two, which manifested itself in a cordial corres pondence through a period of more than fif teen years—many of Washington's letters bo• ing still in the possession of Col. Blaine's de scendants. Owing to his own marked and meritorious services, both in " carap and field," and aided perhaps by the personal friendship of Wash ington, Col. Blaine was appointed to the very important post of Commissary General of the Northern Department," in the year 1778, about the time that the distinguished Gen. Wads worth was appointed to a similar rank in the Southern department. In this large and most reponsible sphere of duty, Col. Blaine, won imperishable laurels. The district over which he was made " General of Commissar iat " extended from the Maryland line north ward, including Pennsylvania, NeaVersey, New - Voila and New England, and it was to hie great energy, and often times the means which he had the individual and personal in fluence to command, that the " Patriot army" was kept from actual want and starvation.— The large operations for army " supplies" which Col. Blaine negotiated may be inferred from the fact that at one time, (Jan. 1780) the Supreme Executive Council of Peliseylva nia,drew a single warrant in favor o one milliou of dollars to reimburse him foFad vances which his own exertions and his own means had provided : and at another time a warrant for sccen hundred and fifty thousand was credited to him by the same authority in paymeut of similar. negotiations. During the "dark winter " at Valley Forge, the most critical and trying period perhaps in the whole seven years struggle, the Americarisr my was left, at one time, almost entirely de pendent on Col. Blaine's efforts, and the faith ful and heroic manner in which he discharged his duties at that period was always spoken of in terms of the highest praise by Wash ington. Colonelß'aine was with Washington in sev eral of the most critical epochs in the long straggle for our liberties, and was among the most ''tried, true and trusted," to the last. At the close of the Revolution he retired to his estates at Middlesex," which bad become greatly impaired by his long absence, though they were still magnificent in their extent and resources. Here he resided for more than a quarter of a century after the war, in true manorial dignity and hospitality, entertain" ing his numerous visiters in a style of liberal ity suited to his social rank and public posi- tion and admirably illustrating the character of the Pennsylvania gentleman of the " olden time." It was at his house that President Washington and suite were entertained when they journeyed to the interior of the State on that eventful expedition. called out by the Whisky Insurrection of the Western coun ties in 179-1. During Washington's Presiden cy, Colonel Blaine spent many of his winters in Philadelphia, forming one member of that " Republican Court" which surrounded and gave eclat and dignity to the social rule of our first and great chief magistrate. Colonel Blaine's son, James Blaine, went abroad in 1791 as an-attache to one of the American em bassies, and was made a few years after, the bearer to this country of the celebrated "Jay's Treaty," which was the cause of such an angry congressional controversy immediately after its reception, and which resulted in the permanent enstrangement from Washington ef some who had been previously reckoned as among his devoted political friends. James Biaine, at the time of his return from Europe was considered to be among the most accom• plished and finest looking gentleman in Phila. delphia—then the centre of fashion, elegance, and learning on this continent. His reputas tion as a model gentleman was honorably sue mined throughout life, He died a few years since in Washington county, Pennsylvania, whither he removed after the death of his father. It may be - mentioned here that Col onel Blaine was one of the original members of the Pennsylvania Society of the " Cincin nati." The domestic and family history of Col. Blaine were quite as remarkable and inter' eating as his public career was honorable and patriotic. Shortly after the war was over he lost his first wife, who was a Miss Galbraith, of a well known Scotch family. He passed some years as a widower, and his second mar riage was somewhat singular and romantic, to say the least. In the town of Carlisle, near which his estate of " Middlesex" lay, one Judge Duncan was among the most prom inent citizens—a man of social rank and high spirit, and some-years the junior of Col. Blaine. A pereonal difficulty happened be tween Judge Duncan and a lawyer of the Cuinberland county bar, named Lamberton, and the result was that a challenge passed and was accepted. The second of Judge Duncan was James Blaine, the son of Col. Blaine, already alluded to. The issue of the duel was the instant death of Judge Duncan, shot with a rifle ball directly in the fore head. And now for the singular sequel. A fewjeers elapsed and Col. Blaine married Judeg Duncan's widow—the widow of the man for whom his son had acted second in the duel which proved fatal to him. This lady survived Col. Blaine a long number of years, and after his death resided in Philadelphia.— Her residence was one of the elegant man sions on Walnut street, west of Twelfth, and f=ri she lived in aistyle of true elegance and distinction until she attained the ripe o ' c of ninety. She died as lately as 1850, [l,l is buried in a family lot at Laurel The descendants and collateral connections of Col. Blaine in Pennsylvania, and in many other parts of the Union, aro quite numerous; In this State, the family is intimately inter woven with the Lyons, the Russells, the Ew ings, the Alexanders, the Andersons, the Reeds, the Walkers, the Gillespies, and nu merous ether branches of the old - Pennsylva • nia'stock, The son of Col. Blaine's second wife, Dr. Stephen Duncan, of Natchez, Miss„ is widely known as one of the wealthiest _ plabters of the South, his estate being reek• oned:by.;millions, while ho was otherwise known as the most high-minded, philanthropic and, Ohnitian of men. Robert J. Walker, late Governorof Kani3as,and so distinguished as a Democratic statesman, belongs to the same stook, being a nephew,. we believe, of Col. Blame's wife. Hon. Samuel Auesell,lat e Representative in Congress from the Bedford district, in this State, and Hon, A. I'R-tie., sell, late Secretary of State, are grandkneph ewe of Col. Blaine. Hon. John H. Ewing, former Representative in Congress frOm the Washington district, married agrand daught er of Col. Blaine ; and Robert C. Walker, : Esq. ' well known in our State, and now coo, nected with the Agricultural bureau, at Wash ington, is connected by a similar tie. A branch of the family is to be found in South Carolina, intermarried with the Wheatons, of that State; another branch is settled in New Jersey; another in Missouri; another in lowa ; and still another . in Arkansas; while one lineal descendant, a grand-son of Ca. Blaine, has wandered off northward to New England. We allude to James G. Blaine, Esq., formerly a resident of this city, and d suc cessful contributor to the Whig press, but who now resides in Maine,and edits one of the leading Republican papers of that State.— The male members of the blood, leaving the family name, are scarce. At one time, since the death of Col. Blaine, be had five name sakes among his relatives, but not one of them now survives. The name itself, there , . fore, belongs to comparatively few, while the blood flows in the veins of a very large num ber. It is interesting thus to trace out the ties of consanguinity, which bind the present gener ation to tho worthy and good men of the past. We have no sympathy with that miserable and sickly feeling which induces a man to live on the reputation of his ancestry, and we have Just as little with that affected contempt for a " goodly family stock" which certain persons are in the habit of parading. The true feeling and true ambition should be to cherish a worthy pride in one's honorable an cestry by emulating their worthy deeds. We h3lieve, at all events, in keeping the patriotic deeds of our Revolutionary heroes fresh in the remembaance of posterity, and we have therefore thought that nothing would prove more acceptable to Pennsylvania readers than this brief sketch of Colonel Ephraim Blaine, of Middlesex. LOCAL AFFAIRS. The Weather.—The following is the range of the thermometer and barometer, as kept by George E. Shaw, optician, Fifth street, on Wectrie.,day : THERMOMETER. 9 A. M 12 M... Barometer 29 1.10 Police lieme.—Emily Wray was arrested by the Mayor's police for striking a young woman named M'Clelland with a pair of knucklers, in the Sixth Ward. She was sent up for ten days. J. C. Reese charged J. B. M'Laughlin with fraud in procuring credit for fifty dollars' worth of fish on the pretence that he owned property. M'Laughlin was ..rrested, and the case was settled by some of his friends paying for the fish. John Stancliffo, who was arrested for insulting some ladies on Wood street on Thursday evening, was fined two dollars, which he paid and went away resolved to let crinoline alone in future. Thomas Davis was committed by Alderman Wil son on two charges of assault cud battery—one pre ferred by L. Seaton, and one Ly J. Book. Alderman Rogers committed two vagrants to prison ler thirty days each. The same magistrate sent two lads to the House of Refuge upon complaint of their parents, who found them inewrigible. City Ta.rea.—We are informed that the taxes due the city aro coming into the treasury very slowly at the present time. It seems as though the tax payers of this city required some sort of compulsion to make theta pay their taxes, for under the voluntary system they move but slowly. The amount of de duction grows less by one per cent. every mouth. Perhaps when the Ist of December arrives, and five per cent. comes to be added to the amount, the tax payers will conclude that it is best to pay their dues. The,lar, under the now system, the payments have boon less prompt than was expected. The Cri,ket Match playod yesterday twinned in he defeat of the Union Club, of Allegheny. The account of the innings was as follows : EINE ht Innings. 2nd Innings CHAIIITEIIB tat Innings tad Innings The Chartiers Club winning with seven wickets to go down. Pittsburgh Female College.—Tho winter session of this excellent institution commences on Wednesday next. We are gl.sd to learn that the rrospeots of a good school are vary flattering. Under the manage ment of Dr. Barrows the College has taken a high position as a thorough educational institution. The teachers are all learned and experienced men, and the proficiency of former pupils shows the success in impanting knowledge and training young minds. We cheerfully commend the Pittsburgh Female Col lege to all our readers. Fayette County Bank.—The following gentlemen have been elected Directors of the Bank : Alfred Patterson, Daniel Sturgeon, Everhart Bierer, Isaac , Skilos, Jr., Joshua B. Howell, L. Allen Downer, James Robinson, Henry W. °add's, Daniel R. Da vidson, Jacob Murphy. Isaac Beeson, John Huston, Robert Finley. The Directors met and organized on Monday last ; Alfred Patterson, Esq , was elected President of the Bank, and William Wilson, Esq., Cashier. Cheap and Good.—The Quaker City Sowing Maa chine is one of the very boat inventions of the pres ent dm.y. It is unsurpassed for sewing on any hind of fabric. It does its work in a m )st excellent stale, and Is emphatically a family machine. The cast is only from $2O to $4O each, and they are pronounced fully equal to the higher priced machines. They are simple, rapid and ornamental. Call at M. Daly's stacking store, Fifth street, on the corner of the al ley, and examine it for youradvea. The Sale of furniture, feather Lads and bedding pianaforte, French clock, etc., of a private family at No. 49, Chatham street, between Wiley and Penn sylvania Avenue, advertised to to sold yesterday morning, is unavoidably postponed until this after noon, August 28th, at two o'clock at the same plaoe, when it will then positively take place, by J. B. Stryker, Auctioneer. Frither's Watermelons.—Col. Fricker, at Walnut Hall, is now supplied with the finest lot of large Jer sey watermelons whioh tse have seen in the city this season. His arrangements are made to receive daily by railroad from two to three hundred melons, so that if you wish them fresh and flue you must go to Walnut Hall, where the good things of life in pro fusion are to be found. Run Away.—A home attached to a buggy ran down ,Wylie strest and Grant to toe river, and brought up all safe at the Furry, having damaged nothing. The Jackson Independent Blues were en parade last night. We presume they found it slightly damp, for the rain fell in torrents. Counterfeit Fives on the Bank of Woburn, Mass., aro in circulation. The vignette is a female and children, with a ship in the distance, and on the right a bust of Washington. C. W. Starbuck, Esq., of the Cincinnati Times, was in town yesterday, and leaves for the East this mornin:. Union Prayer Meetinga.—Prayer meetings are to be organised in the afternoon at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association, Fifth street, oomny,:noing this day at five o'clock P. M. These meetings will suit the convenience of many who would like to attend, ladies particularly, who cannot bttrad the morning meeting. Duff's College, Corner of Third and Market Streets Pi:tsbargh. The following letter in4.ioates the opinion of a well known resident of our city of the qualifications of the principal of this institu tion : "I think your Book-keeping nntains . a great deal of useful and interesting matt: r, particularly on pages 45 to 47, 144, and 171 to 179, and 188 to 192. It is evident that you have brought to the study of Book keeping a clear head, whioh of course has lost none of that clearness by Lag cultivation of an accurate science. It is impossible for any one to make the subject of aocounts more easy of comprehension to the young beginner; and what is often still more difficult to do, you have made it so the old learner." Yours, &c., W. H. DENNY, • Cashier Mar. and Man. Bank, Pittsburgh. A peculiar neatness of style and finish is a dis tinct feature in the garments for men's and boys' wear, made at the establishment of J. L. Carnaghan, Allegheny City. He engages first class workmen in every department, and aims at superiority in each branch. - - Bowman & Co :—My wife was troubled with cough and pain in the breast for five years—the last two of which she was very low indeed. I procured some or your Compound, and after she had taken it for about five weeks she was able to do all our -house work, which she had not previously done for four years. We oheerfally, and unasked, recommend your Com potrid to afi who are suffering under that terrible aseese—Consumption Larunrusa, Ky., luly, 1856. Camp Meeting.—Should the weather prove favora- Me, thousands of persons will visit the Tarentom Camp Meeting to-day by means of the Allegheny Valley Railroad. The meeting will continue over Sunday, and many will " improve the occasion " to take a trip to the country, even if they don't improve their morals. To Moulders.—A couple of good moulders aro wanted to go a short distance into the country, one to mould stove plates and one to mould hollow ware. Both mast be Llrat class workmen. The employment is steady, and the payment prompt. Apply at the office of this paper. Neto Birmingham Bridge.—Four of the spans of structure aro comploted, and the workmen are now waiting on the completion of the hat pier, in order to finish the two remaining ones. It is hoped to complete the work this fall. The flew wire suspension bridge across the Alle gheny,' at St. Clair street, is progressing rapidly. The piers, of which there are to bo three, wi I soon be finished, and the wire for the superstructure is being manufactured as fast as possible by Messrs. Townsend tt Co. Ths Enon Valley Camp Meeting has closed. That sit Tarentam is atillin progress. Wt. THEE RET WE' AFFORDED BY DR. J. HOSTIST. TEIVB STOMAOII. BITTERS in all cases of Dyspep sia and similar affections has given that valuable prepara tion a widd popularity among these who for years antlered from such ailments. It is excellent as a trade, and benetl dent in ite effects on the system. Its history is one almost or miracles, one to which Dr. Hostetter can point with COE, faience end credit. Indeed, no remedy, perhcp - , to the same period has attained such an extended popobrity .18 the Doctor's Bitters, which age ever regarded na a ret lain cure for distress of stomach. Those who have tried It speak praisingly of its effects, and therefore, wo can commend it to general use. The Bitters are free from anything calcula ted to prove injurious to the system, or objectionable to the patient. Vor sale by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. and by lIOSTETTER 8. SMITH, Manufacturers and Proprietors, au2l 68 Water and 68 Front streets 10. J. M. OLIN'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT TERS—Try them, and satiety yourselves that they are all they are recommended to be. The proprietor does not pretend to gay that they will cure all the diseases flesh is heir to, bat leaves them to test their own merlts,.auil the constantly increasing demand fur them Id eullluiebt proof that they are ell they are recommended to be, and far so poricr to any preparation of the kind tow in the market. Their use is always attended with the moat beneficial re sults in cases of Dyspepsia, loss of appetite, weakness of the stomach, indigestion, etc. It removes all morbid matter from the stomach, assists digestion, and imparts a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure awl call for J. M. Olin's Celebrated Stomact Bitters, and see that the article pun chased bears the name of J. M. Olin, as manufacturer. abode —7o ° —74 0 _TO° For side by J. M. OLIN, sole proprietor and manutacturtr, 207 Penn street, Flttsbargh, Pa, and by dragglsts and dealers generally. Fancy & Plain Furniture & ('hairs, Warerooms, 424 Penn street, ABOVE THE CANAL BRIDGE, Ala/.. In Fultlition to tho Fnrn'tare basinesa, 1 aieo devote attention to UNDERTAKING. Hearses and Carriages ft=dilU3d. T HE (MEAN SUPERIORITY OF Over all others, for trio use of Clothing and Shoo Manufa. turers, Harness Makers, Carriage Trimmers and Coach Makers, has long been known and irastically a.Anow laud. Which la a light, compact and highly ornamental runridne, (doing its work equally well with the large maolitties,) and must become a favorite for family t ac ter. A full trapply of the above Machines for eale, at New York prices, by R. STRAW, 32. Market stre,t, aal , l:ly-2p Pitiaburgh, Yen refs. SEWING MACHINES.- DOUBLE LOOK STITCH SEWING MACHINES! These Machines are admitted to be the beat in market for family use, making an elastic doable thread stitch, ehich will nut rip even if every [mirth stitch be cut. It to the only low priced double thread Machine in mai kot. OrdeN will be received and promptly tilled by M. DALY, Agent, No fii)F4fth street, on the v.raer of Market alley, Pitteonrgh, Pa. $ NOTICH—M. DALY, on the c,irtiar of Fifth streot and Market alley, is tha only h., of the name in brunness on thi.e. street. jyls:ly JAMBS SOIITHEILLAND Kum R. So, JOSEPH MEYER, MAN U FACT II HELL OF PITTSBURGH, PA SEWING MACHINES SINGER'S 4 g I=q n SINGER'S MACIIINE HIS NEW FAMILV MACHIFIE, THE $2O AND $4O Are now on Exhibition, at the HOSIER Y- MR. DALY, NO„ 20 PU'TE STREET, Madame Appellee Tetedoux'B kIRENCII AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY e. OHOOL Fort VoUNti LADLES, 14S Third street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Taw School, designrd ou the plea of French Schools In Francs, and modified as to the English departments on the plan of hunch Schools, la the United States,°Hera to young Imbue, besides a full English course, the bst opportunity of thoroughly acquiring the French language and literature, the Principal having re sided several years in Franck...and being assisted by Mr. Tetedmix, a native of Paris, and alraduate of the " College Charlemagne." French and Latin will be Integral parts of the course. The Fine Arts will be taught under the superintendence of Mr. Tetedoux ' a pupil from the Conservatory of Piles. Arrangements have been made for young ladies who, hav ing already gone through a regular course of studies, still may wish to know English literature more thoroughly, acquire more facility in speaking the French language, and improve in the Fine Arts. School will open on the second Monday of September. Expenses by the term of Five Months :—Board $100; Tu ition $3O; Vocal Music V.. 5; In classes $l6; Piano $25 use of instrument $6; German and Italian, each $26, lu classes $10; Drawing, in classes $10; 011 and Water Colors at the Profeeisor'e price. All charges payable in advance. For circulars and further particulate apply to the Principal. MIL CLEMENT TETEDOUX announces to the public that he has taken up his residence in Pittsburgh, and is now prepared to give lessons in Vocal Mmdc. For terms and further particulars apply to John 11. Mel loea Music Store, No. 81 Wood at. aull:6wd MOUNT WASHINGTON.--For Sale—A comfortable two story frame dwelling house of four rooms, with a large lot of ground, fruit and shade trees, flowers, &c., a good cistern, with pump, in the kitchen, .to., palling fence, situate on Sycamore street, Mount Washing ton. S. OUTII.IIERT & SON, I ea 61 Market street. AVALUABLE LOT on Penn street, for sale, by S. CITLIEBERT h SON, anS 61 Market street. T INSEED OIL-6 bbb3. for sale by _LA an 2 HENRY EL COLLINS. IMPORTANT TO BUYERS.—We have now placed upon the counter a lot of SOILED CI A IT- EitB and SHOES, which we offer CHEAP. Call and exam ine them. All kinds of summer wear selling at the most nmaonable prices. Misses' Gaiters, black and mimed, with and without heels, low. Children's Fancy Shoes, of the newest styles. We have still a few Men's Patent Leather Gaiters left, now selling at greatly redwed prices. DIIFEHBACHER et CO., jylo No. 17 Fifth street, near Mark et. RYE FLOCIR.-20 bbis. fresh ground Rye Flour just received and for irate by JAS. A. FETZER, Corner Rfarket and First ate. TO LET five Dwelling HOllBBB. B. CUTHBERT 4 SON, ans 51 Markst street "LIEE BILL of Aldermen, Justices of the I: Peace, and Constables, nuder the Act of Apr il 18th 1857, printed and for age by W. S. HAVEN, Matela and Stationers, Noe. 81, 88, arid 85 Market *treat. WRAPPING PAPER-3000 reams ass't airas Bag Wrapping, //superior article, for sale bg 819 J. R.. WELDIN. D REINED SUGARS.- ..LI, 30 bbls Levering's Crushed, Fine and Coarse Pulver iced Sugar; 20 bbls Covering's "A" Coffee Crushed Sugar ; utiu u 64 46 /0 " " 0 " Yellow—in stare and for sale by Drii,l,Nß A. BICKETEION, anB Nos. 221 and 222 Liberty meet. WM - 1()Di GRBASE--In cans and kegs' chin day, Caoetied and for sale by HICNBY H OOLLINS. $9OO will pur , ctutse an island situated in the All g_ bony river, opposite Bharpsburg, containing about ten scree. Apply to JAMKB O. 111013:6Y, aulo Beal Betate and Bill Broker, 85 A-LARGIE Map of our country, with th - BMWs, Territories and conutiee distinctly mark ed. For sale by V 7,11. RAVEN, Stationer, su p Corner Market and Second streets. L ' 2oo bble. fresh, reed and for sale by au2s ' MUM FL OHM& IFIE r PrEStUCEt6I.I 00111,10 .TII,I3DEI MID mr22•diy—!o 021 ', STORE OF 47. H. 471LL1M.-(6 Yia F7rsiloits. F. R. 1,1; :rN✓f, Inc, Treasurer. N. 1101.0 - 1 -ES, J Euperintndent. j.. - ..,91:1? 'JY; L; Clonmitlee of Arbitration for August. ISAIAH DIORRI, V. P., C U. PAULSON, JAMES GARDINER, tAIIU CAIPIIELL, AUSTIN LOOMIS Eitan't or 'Water OD, e,.vra inched water ID the channel 0 hiladelphia Market. PattALELPEUI, August:27,—Thu receipts of Flour continue small, the inspections of ti a week amounting to only 9504 bbbt , an amount barely adequate to supply the demand for home consuruplen, and tb-re is little or no demand for shipment. Sales to the trade at $.1..976.25 for old stock and recently ground; ss,tu for fresh ground; $5,76©13,25 for extra, and $8,37%@7,50 for extra family and fancy. Rye Floor and C..,t Meal sell at ;-1, - 0 bbl, but there is little offering Wheat scarce and in demand: sales 1800 bush bush new southern and Pennsylvania red at $1,28©L,28, and good white at $1,40 anuat. Rye 1,6 a inquired after, sales of old at 80483 and LOW at 70. Corn scarce and in good demand; sale 7000 bush yellow at 92c afloat and 90c iu store Oats sells treely a: 41@.41c fur new southern and 48c for old Pennsylvania. In Prcrinlonk alert, Ii HMO &ILO Whisky dull at '..ri(g;*2B , 2 fur btle New V orl4. filarket Nets YttuK, AuKust 1.7 --CAdttu is fit IL, _alt, lato tlniefl; Fluu , uussttlsd; sales 10 tnidt at the tutLystita quAta- Lions state 1,3,9uv4,15; fa:0366.1e; uth.i.. 0.75. Wht at ij I.Aav), salts Itl t tslo hush. ettru it Leavy: sake 33.000 bush; tattosi 7tll l i4Slo liat_on is quiet tor Sides and 6IA fur Shoulders. V.', 6; prlute hua advanced ftc; sulea at $14,90tn516. Lard atca.y at 13c fur keg. Sugar quiet at 8 1 /,.@84 . ic. Molasses; salt ei ot Nlutcovado at 33c. t_lnaned Olt firm at 74c aides are triner, Iluoutta Ayraa lort.igtita on lit too to Lit WiAnA on Flour 9d©la; Aut thalu 2;443'4. _ SievW lerk StooL. aliarket NEW Yoiu, August '-'7.—St;che Eau. Chicago and Ruch 73; Illinois C.airal 77; Ilimuts Central Lond• 91 . Mich. Noutheru 24%; N. Y. Ceutrat 79%; I eutm.Ylvartla Coal, 16; Reading 49% Ylthroukeo and Jlr.,sLisippi 19; SIitISOLITi Ottleua and Chicago 84 . .,-/ 8 ; Mich. Ceutral 68%; Erie 18; ete , ,elatl and Toledo 35 , ;;;.1; La Cro,ss laud grant, 1:5 . Baltimore Market. EALTIEWILE, August 27.—Flour :ILL; though i.alcus are firm and unchanged. Cornmoa heat heavy; prime lots unchanged Corn; sated of unite at 77(.*.r, yellow 83@88. Whisky dell at 20,4(gt2d. Provisku-i dull with no quotable change. Li `iADAC,IIEL Etritiel CJItI63 from distirl [logo; mon t the &.t,e ..teens, which exi..ed from et greet variety LI ~c1i.131.5 %1711.5k - I.N'S PILLS Ittive proved by till experi.niee of twenty te ear,' nod portect remedy fur periodically returning healeci.i-s. Tbey are need by the Faculty es a icgulan presni iptiou, kaki arc ant to bo classed with potent medicines, made simply to VI. The:, Fills are propertd sea sold by b. L F 9 LINT.:- STOt:ES S: W1,:1.83b, D. uggii prepriotora of b. L FAUN Y.nTOCK'S N'PIiAIIFUGE, So. nu, 00 1 .,,, of Wool F•.Qrttl Sae ad certidemort' n third page cf ttda papur. lau29 R. T. Ii.E.MNED Y W. S. KEZIBEDY. PEAR L, LA NI MILL, ALLEGIIE.VY CITY, R. T. I:JENNE:OIi Si. 'BRO. WHEAT, RYE. ANL , O,)RN PUROHASED FL Ur, CJIAN MEAi, AND HUM, lAEIIEAC MIRO DELIVERED PITTI•I3UR , III 9LLE9I!I.."CY TERM C. L 1 ON DELI VElt au7,l ydau A LLEOLIENY COUNTY, ss The Commousreolth of Fs unsylvania to the Sher { iAL if of said county, Ore, t rig: ) The petition 1.11 Lleary Campbell, of Allegheny City, anti County of Allegheny, and State of Deuce) !yenta, rI 08-.13 ttll to the ifohorable Ju 1 1 .,, of the Court of Corn. over Pleas of said county, which petition sets forth as fol lows, to wit: —7 hat A Rhog Knox. late of sit d county, died on ur about the Stir day ipf July, A L., 1554. at said comity, 0 Mg Unman w 1 an a t [brut race; rid that, nt the time of 0.-r death, the said Agnes lin ix scat raised in foe of the Li.owing described feat Estet , i admits in the rite of Plt;s but go, io call courtly, t, Wit Ail teal certain lot or 1 tore o ground, tegin❑ln,: 'W tir,l et,LiLn ....... Conier ut ket and Fifth stierta, 101 h•et,n,;ll,s to Market alley; thence son' hwxrdly along said ) a ley 3) feet; thence westwardly at and with Fifth etre, t , lul feet 55.6 inches to Alarket etc , et; thence nicety Market street 39 feet to the place of begiunlng—o, v.h.oh Is r, cited four Inure tenements, said described piece of giuutiti being pat/ of lot No. 391, in Col. Woods' plan of Pittionargh. ALso—All that certain other lot or-piece of ground, begin ning at the south-east corner of Market alley and Fifth sti net, extondi• g eastwardly along Fifth street 2d feet 6 inches; hours dourhwardly, parallel with Market alley, 30 feet; throne wedtwardb, ",:i/ feet 6 Inch, to Mar Oct alley; t henro nor thwardly SU reel, to the plane of begin ulug— which is elected a Ctn.. , sturied'abrick dud beteg part or lot No. all, In C.,1. Woods' plan of Pittd• 14,0. Aud that, said Agnes Knox had three brothers, tin. William Kite, Hugh Knox, and George Knox, all of whom said Agues survived, and two sisters, en uah, Ifit•n - ruartleci with George iloldship, and Jane, intermarried k,lt It Robert Campbell, both of *heir, are nose deceased,said 11111.1(!atl having trod before acid Ague,, and said Jan, •inre. lot Win Knox, who died before tlio said Agnes ' leaving th e f o llowing childrea, Jame-; linos, into of Butler county, Olio, now deceased, who loft helm, wiloatl placed of rel3l.leure are unknown to 3 our orator - taw - 10e,, Knoa late of Allegheny county, decerikdd, who left John Knox his heir, residing in Allegheny cutlet:, Hugh Knox, who died barite nil,' Agues, leaving the following Iroir , alt . George Huta, now de , entied, leaving heirs in Arkansas; Jute, intermarried with one ritAllister, deceased, leaving one child, suppt.sod W roside to Now Ord leirs Ann, intermarried with W-chingtoku sap. peeed to reside In Arkansas; Parah, Intermarried with E. f) honey, who lately reyddeti to rtw State of Virginia; James Knox, resitling,in the State of hentiicky; Martha Knox, residing in the ,Staqi of Arkansas; William Knox re. siding lu the ghat: of 'll'exas; George Knox, died before IL' Bald Agree, leaving children, whose narrias and Places of redidenee ate unkaown to petitiuudr: Hannah Kuox, Intermarried with George Lloldship, doctadaJ, teeth& the folkwing heirs, 'viz; Jane lioldditip, reading in Allegheny cuuuty, Ann Huldshlp residing tu Peaver counts, Agnes IJuLLahlp residing lu ldoavor county, all of whom are of fall ago. Jane 13.121,5 ILe turmarrl”d with Robert Campbell, d ceaied, said Jane being new dee:resod, leaving the following hells, viz: Henry Oampb •11, petitioner, residing in Alle. gheny county; Nelson Campbell, ro,,iding In Allegheny camuty; Jane ()eruption residing to Alleglieuf courtly, HA!, h, intermarried with 51.:1 Shtolds, of Columbiana connt3, Ohio; Emily, intermarried with Thomas J. Pearson, maid tally having died, leaving Janice C. Pearson and Emily C. Pearaon, her heirs, said Jame.; C. fear'on being of full age, and the acid Exilly C. Pearson being a minor, both of whom reside in Allegheny City ; Robert A. Campbell, who died Doe fire the said Agnes, leaving }Rory, /.Iward, and Nelson lila minor he're, residing in Alb Olin) City; end that no parti• Lion or valuation of the said Estate has ever been made,and that petitioner is antic ed as one of the heirs of said Agnes Knox, deceased, to one undivided sixth pert elan undivided one fifth part of said Real Estate, and that he le a tenant In common with the other parties, heroinbefore named, and farther praytog the Court to award an Inquest talon of the Real Estate to and among the heirs intere.qed, in such manner and In such prop dtion as can Le made with • out prejudice to or spoiling the whole, but if such partition cannot hs made, then to value and appraise the same, and then to ruske return of their prnceedingc ae.rording to law, on the first Monday of October, a D.. 1865. And on the 3d day ofJely, 1868, the Court, on motion of O. Staler At Cu., ordered a writ of subprina or citation to issue, returnable the first Monday of October next, against the parties therein unwed, residing in Allegheny county, t le, served person ally, and as to all other parties named in said petition, the Sheriff of Allegheny county, shill give notice by publics Lion in the Pittsburgh Meet:lmi Pest, a daily newspaper, published In Pittsburgh, °nodal In each week, for six weeks or 'attentively, which said notice shall contain the subfitance and prayer of said petiti" n. dud It Id further ordered that the wild petition shall be for hearing ou the said PiliST 510 , J8/a ole OCTOBER, 1868 Witness the Bro. W. B McOLURI4, i'reeldent of said Court, at Pittsburgh, the 11th day of July, L. 1868. JOIIN BITLAINGHAII, Prothonotary. au4 61 o-a-v? DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF COAL OIL, 134 South Second Straet, Lubricating Oil fur all kiuda of Machinery, Binnacle or Lamp Oil, is superior to thu htut winter strain sperm for burning in all kinds of LAMES, LANTERNS, HEADLIGHTS, AC' 11011118' SUPERIOR PATENT IMPROVED LIMP This lamp performs a perfect consumption of all smoke and smell arising from the use of oil, in which other lamps are found imperfect, thereby giving a much more brilliant dame. For sale wholesale and retail by aul2:2md 11. BOUREAU, Sole Agent. $ 1 600 The owner is going west and will • sell hie brick dwelling house on Webster street, near Townsend, far the above price, and on may terms. Thu [town E. 3 now arranged for two families, bat can be easily altered to salt bat one family. 4..lontains six rooms and finished attic. Lot 21 feat front by 109 d=ap to an alley. In a good neighborhood. S. OUTIIBMIT b SON, anlo It Market street. az - a TIIE BEST AND w. R, TA , :.^4.,W7 i tti,,,E ORRAPEbT VINEGAR is Bell. 7,:„.,,„, , ,,, .3".......,.- - - 4 - 41 4 lug at the most extensive TIN titt,=....'1,4: ..... t' m y n TEGAW &MR WAREEIOUSE 1 the? mtima 12 - VINEGAR , .. . .astuarsd. West. This house now sup 4,,,,,,,,,, 1 .,,=1 111 ' , plies, and has for the last ten !I Ig s : r ~.. „ . years, more than one-half of ..„ . . ~,t ,1 Oa the Pittsburgh grocers, and 7.6;C,, ..af , ..i' , ' ,4, the same in every other city in --,,..- a ...7.:, which it has been introduced. A. BALLOII, 146 Water street, between Smithfield and Grftnt. sufelytikw pRODUCE.- 10 to`.. le. White Beans 9 " Mesa Pork., f'r pale by 08u W. II 9:Vi7rII 6 CO IUST PUBLlSllED.—Brightly's Piudon's Animal Digest of clan LSWI of P, , nosylvaala, for each of the years 1853, 1854, 1855. 1858, ISO end 1858, namely, from the 113th of May, 1853, to 28th of May, 1858 .The whole completing Stroud and Brightly's Pardon's Digest to the preanat date, by Prn