FALL DRY GOODS 0. HANSON LOVE'S, No. 14 Market Street, sisTWEEN FOURTH STREET AND THE DIAMOND PITTSSURQH, PA. MUN OF THE ORIGINAL BEE HIVE The vat:scriber has just returned from Philadelphia, New Yert. Roston, sand tome of the Mannfactnring towns in the Now England States, so as to get a portion of our DOMES TIO GOODS direct from the mannfactnrers, and save one profit in receiving them in that nay. Our stock of FOR EIGN GOODS has never been so complete. DRESS' GOODS I.lllh VERT 'RICH - DRESS SIBS, in Plain Black and Figured. VERIt RICH DRESS sass, Plaid, Striped and Brccatie VERY RICH SILK ROBES, Black and Oalored. VERY Rica ALL WOOL w)US DE LAINS. VERY RICH BOSH MODS DR LAINS. VERY RICH COTTON AND WOOL • ' INS. FRENCH M • • LITD COBURGS, The largi.st st4A in the city, and BETTER GOODS FOR THE PRICE CAN iil rotIND IN AN Y OTHER HOUSE WEST OF THE MOUNTAINS, BOU(IHT AT AUCTION LARUE QUANTITIES AT LOW PRICES, AND WilL XE-BOLD AT A Vila SMALL ADVANCE ON EASTERN COST SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, Of entirely new dealgna, finch es the TA L A SHAWLS, And many other NOVELTIES IN saAwLs AND CLOAKS We tare be able to offer so largo and varied a stock of all kinds of SHAWLS and CLOAKS. NEEDI:E WORK : COLLARS, SETS AND SI PRVEB, FLOUNCING% EDGINGS, MOURNING GOODS : BLEW; L.8.P.,E8 WOW, SiIANTLS, CRAPE VEILS, DOLLARS, GLOVES, B VERY OTHER ARTICLE IN THE LINE MOURNING GOODS DOMESTIC. AND STAPLE GOODS 3LEA.CI3.ED AND iiiitiLt.A.C:HED bIUSLLNS, CFIEL , Q 3iB T. 1; - , VASSIMPHES, CLOTHS, And srry ctlser article usualy kept lu a WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS or ti,•. above gouda have been bought from the IIANI;PAgaiIIERE and AT AUCTION P3II NET CASH, we are em31:164:1 to K3ll • thOill al-LOW AS - THEY CAN BE FIJECLIAS ED IN raLi.NY OP THE WHOLE3ALE HOUSES n the Raitt ra cities. In :.port, we never have been able to toier so I::rg . ,!, and attractive it stock to oar numerous cns• t omers and the .0)- NEW iIOODO BEOEIV ED DAILY. 'I);) ak.riStMl LOVE, W.. 1. al [Ai YuZt ug St CV9LIBOU Love, and Lora Brothers, t:o. 74 AIABEET STRKET, PITTSBURGH. PA InE2M3I W. S. KENNEDY. PEARL STEAM MILL, 13E11M'.11133 4LLEGWPNY CITY, R. T. RENNEDY Si. BRO. WHEAT, RYE, AND CORN PURCHASED !?Louth, CilFt^; MEAL, AND HOMINY, r , ....IiTIFLOYIIRU ALM DELIVERED iN PITIiiisLIR.OII AND ALLEGHENY TE13.518 CASH ON DELIVERY ex.7:13 klbw i AUCTION SALES. DAILY SALES AT N 0.54 FIFTH ST., At the new CorouterCi.sl Bales - Monts, No. Al, Fifth Lcreet, eiTfy week day, are held piabll. tales of goods in all vsriety, suited 13r the trade end consumers, trom a large sz..ck_which is conetr.ntly replenished with fresh consign. 11,euti, that must be closed forthwith. AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M., Dry Goode had fancy articles, comprising nearly everything needed in the line for personal and family nsa; table cut lery; hardwase; clothing; boots and show; hones ware, 3a AT 4 O'CLOCK, P. M., Fl.-12eh01.1 and kitchen furniture, new and second-hand; and Led ii c.artie; clegant ir.on stone China ware; es; coating - atannits; gronries, /to. 2112 7 O'CLOCK, P. M., Fancy articles; watchea; clocks; Jewelry; musical Instrn moots; gum; clAtilog; dry Rood; boots and shoos. book stationery, La"Sl P. M. DAVIS. Auct.s GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AT AUCTIOII.—On WEDNESDAY EVZNING, Septem ber 2.lth, at 7 o'clock, at the Commercial Bales Dooms, No. ti 4 Fifth street, will be sold a quantity of new and second Gold Lad Silver Watches, Rifts and Shot Guns, Tio; tins, Mc"' se2B IN .NTINGS BY 'YING, Septem ber 3,7tti, at . well be sold by pamphlet catalogue, on the second floor of the Commercial Auction Rooms No. Fifth street, au extdraivo c....llecticn of line and valuable Iffll'aintings, such ac Ii rarely, in this coputry, brought together in one sale under the hammer. The catalogue em braces fifty-five lots, comprising choice specimens of differ ent stylea-of art, among which are some of the mast pleasing and highly finished eubjecti by Duvay, Van Hell, Hartwich, etambeaax. Veniere, Italie, Meyer and other celebrated artists. Also, gem pictures of the French Pastels Painting. All are fitted In elegant frames, made In the best manner _r the newest design, and gilded with extra quality pure C ad IEI,I. Descriptive catalogues will be ready fee dstribntiou on Tuesday, and the gallery of paintings open to visitors for tree examioatioi, all day and evening on Wednesday and hunday. LaidlPa and gentlemen are invited to calL TB 1138 of eale--all sums under flue, cash ; over $lOO, four - months' approved notes. P. M. DAVLS, Auctioneer. UGGY AND BAROIJCHE AT AUC TION.—On WEDNESDAY MORNING, September at 10 n'clect, at the Commercial Sale 4 Rooma; No. 61 Filth strest, will be sold, ono leather top Buggy, in good order; one standing top, well finished Baronche, made by celebrated Eastern manufacturers. se27 P. M. DAVIS, Auctioneer. IMPORTED OIL PAINTINGS AT AIIC TION and - gentleznen of taato La the Irmo Arts A'.l piss notice that a descriptive catalogue of superior Imported vil be sold In the second fi..or Sales Boom, No. 64 Filth stmt., on TEIVIRSD O.Y EVENING, Sep tember 30th, at 7 o'clock, is now preparing, and will be ready for distTibution In a few-days. Further notice will be given of the time when the Paintings will be arranged for examination. foic2s3 P M. DAVIS, Ancer. CARRIAGES C.4IIIMIAGE MANIMFAcTop.Y AND EASTERN REPOSITORY JOSEPH WRITE RAS JUST RECEIVED AT HIS RE POSITOPX, situated near the Two laile Run, between Pittsburgh sad Lawrenceville, a splendid sad general weiortment Of Carriages, ISE tries, etc. His arrangements are such that be is constantly rbceiving new and epcond•hand vehicles, and the public may rely on always findMig a good stock on hand. He also alma ufacturea to order, on short notlOe, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ir.d fill pertaining to the basica - as. With eighteen years' bractical experience in this htudness, and his well-known facilities, he flatters himself that he offers groat inducements to purchasers. 4311' The establishment la located on the route of the ra c.Ador Omnibus Line _ef Coaches, pmeshag the door every Aileen arinutcs selihdaar r; i i=e C• WEST 4 CO., sag kuaromicruraßa 61 CARRIAG - ES, ituOic AWAYS, BUGGIES; SEMMES AND SLEIGHS. No. 197 Ponn etreet, PITTSBURGH, PA. .C.O- All work warranted to be of the bartidnaterieli end . my/tlydle THE BEST AN D • CHNAI'EST VINEGAR is sell- , Ing at the mast. ertensive VLN • EGAR wesEßotras In the vi NE c . Wee. Thts .honse now trap 7, I:,! plies, and hag for the last ten years, more than one-balf of the pittbdrgh grocers, and A . • " the same In every otherdty in Watt It has been introdiced. BALIktl, 1.413 Water street, • fr betareea Paithilm4 ana Gnat, INSERTINGS, ETC fiRNTf:Ufil JEANS, ATINIITTE, .P. Auctioneer, PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR. FAIR GROUNDS-NINTH WARD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER BS; WEDNESDAY, SICPTFMERTI %); THURSDAY, MUTE-MEER 80; se22.Bt4altw end FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1855 LOCAL AFFAIRS. DEDICATION OF TEE NEW ODD FEL LOWS , HALL. Procession, Ceremonies , ,Zo• Yesterday wee a great day among the fraternity of Odd Fellows in this city. The members of the Order from all parts of tho country worn gathered hero to lend their aid in the dedication of the splon- did now hall which has recently been completed on Fifth street, and which is, without doubt, the most imposing and elegant building of die kind in the western country. , ab The building occupies ii* fat of a front on Fifth street, eaten' g b ne hundred and twenty feet. It is four es high. The front of i t the building is composite, k, iron and stone, be ing mixed in its construed he design is simple, yet agreeably ornament he architect of the building was our talented fellow townsman, C. Bart- burger, Esq., who has made the Old Fellows' Hall one of the chief architectural ornaments of our city. The first story is occupied as stores; the second has been beautifully fitted up and ornamented, at great expense, under the direetion. of Joseph C. Ferrer, Esq., who has made it one of the most convenient, spacious and handsome theatres in the country; and the two upper stories are occupied for the purposes of the Order, as lodge rooms, etc. This fine and sub scandal building has been so frequently described elaborately, that we deem it unnecessary to enter in to further details at the present time. At nine o'clock in the morning, the members of the Order commenced to gather, and by ton o'clock there were at least fifteen hundred of them in Fifth street, besides a crowd of thousands of eager and cu rious lookers on. The arrangecoents of the eovera I committees seem to have been very complete, for we never have seen in oar city so large a body of men more perieatly and quietly organised and regale. ted The hall, outside, was decorated with flags and festoons of evergreens with the emblems of the Or der. While the ceremonies of the dedication were progressing the building was crowded with people, and the streets in the vicinity were thronged. Visit ors were in attendance from all parts of the country,` but no ono attracted more attention than P. G. S. Thomas Wildey, of Baltimore, who is esteemed among the fraternity as, the father of Odd Fellow. ship in this country. He is a man of venerable ap. pearance, with silver hairs, and far advanced in years. . The dame of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania present were : B. Wildeman, M. W. Grand Master. II Lambert, 8.. W. Deputy Grand Master. J. A. Simpson, R. W. Grand Warden. M. Richard Mucklos, R. W. Grand Teeasurer Wm. Curtis, R. W. Grand Secretary. • E. Brewer, R. W. Grand Marshall. Henry J. White, R. W. Grand Conductor. The Grand Encampment was represented by Chas. Kochesperger, M. W. Grand Patriarch, and other of. ficials of the Grand Encampment. The Trustees of the Hall were represented by William MoCauge, the President of the Board. The 8.-others who opoiated as the Berald•, were N. P. Sawyer, J. A. Shoals aid J. M. Parr. The dedication took place under sho immediate su pervision of the Grand Lodge of PenniOvania, as above. A few moments before the ceremony of the dedica tion commenced, the doors of the Hall were thrown opes, and the room was soon densely filled with the members of the order in regalia, aa eager to witness the consecrating of their bcautlfal temple to the three cardinal principles of the order-1 7 rieudehip, Love and Truth. 'Phh ceremonies of the dedication were gone through with according to the formula of the order— a short address was delivered by the Grand Master —a olosing ode was sung, and, leaving the Hall, the members of the order hi regalia formed in prooes• eion accozding-to trlopreviously arranged programme,: and marched throug the principal streets, which were crowded with ladles and . stran cre, ell of whoni.wore . . eased at the gay and impressive, yet wont orderly, At two. o'clock, the procession returned:to the hall, and entered the National Theatre, which, as we have already stated, is in the second story of the building, and listened to a most eloquent and appropriate ded icatory address from HomtWilliam F. Jblinson. Governor Johnson dpoke as follows Lantos, GENTLYNEN, BILETHEEN.—. In the lorial affair, of our Brotherhood an Important epoch has been reached—a substantial and beautiful temple has been erected, and by the ceremonies of this morning we have dedicated it to Friendship, Love and Troth. If our good worka here cease, then in vain we have reared these m-., - say walls—this magnificent edifice. If, however, guided by the true spirit and teachings of our Order, our future efforts are cheerfully and faithfully given for the ad vanoement and diffusion of the sublime virtues to which our building has been dedicated, then the happy influences of to day's doings will be widely felt, and justly appreciated by this community. Of the duties our institution requires, it is now for me to speak These may be classed, Ist. Duty to tied, god. Duty to Collia4c. 9rd. Ditty to N'eight,,ra. Based upon the immu , able truth, that God is the Creator and Preserver of men and things—that to Ilhu belong the affections of the heart, the thoughts and desires of the coal, and the actions of the body—that lie is the Father and Sa viour, both iu time and In eternity. Our Society enjoins upon Its members, obedience to the laws, and submission to the will of our Great Father. To understand the laws—to know the commandments and find out the will or, the Su preme Being, is made the first and higheat duty of au Odd Fellow. To thisend, the holy &sr'Mires are placed in his hands, and he Is referred to the most touching examples of faith—of filial obedience—of fraternal Itinduena, and of pure, unselfish love, that are to he found In that inspired volume. To aid the brothsr still further in searching after truth, it finishes him iu the laugu.ge of efardrrier—a prompt, pirwor ful and universal guide to a knowledge of deity. 1. The "Eye," eurrounded by a blcze of light and glory, la. streets that the eye of God is forever upon us—that our thoughts and actioneare always before Him. In the amnia language of the rea'naist, " Whither shall I go froth thy light, or flee from thy presence'; If viezend hp Into heaven, tlioa natters; If 1 - make my had in hell thou art there, if I take the winds of the morning. and dwell in the uttermost part of the gee, even there shall thy hand lead me and thy right hand shall hold me. If I say surely the darkness ,hall cover me, oven the night abaft be light about me Darkness and light are both alike to Thee." We ale thus reminded to think and actas if in the presence of au all , seeing Judge—a dodge from whose decrees there are no op , peals—cue whose Judgments, although always joss, are I all tempered with compassion and mercy—a Judge father, and from trhora we haid life and its Deuce the 1310:4(4, - 144 dud we trust." 2 The " Bible s " the reci,rd of the laws and will of (hal— the fountain of man's true knowledge of himself and tile destiny—the guide star in the night of time, both in faith and practice. 3. The " hour Glass" recalls to memory, in the beetle of - _ life, the fleetness the passing momenta, the necessity fur continued and instant well doing, so that we may endeavor to deserve, after the dark valley of death has been peast.d, the apprecit.g voice of our Oc , si. - 4. The " Bc) the," the emblem of our mortality, the cer tainty of death, and the wisdom of being always ready to answer for our labors when the harvest cf lifea doings is gathered. 5. The "Three-Pillars" represent Faith, Hope and Chat ity. Faith in God, the Father, God the Son, and 0043 the Spirit. To possees ourselves of Hope, to 'cheer tint hear t 'and 'b. arlip the broken spirit amid the world's unkindnesses, and at the gate of death, to cultivate 'that Charity that blottoth out sins, and fallettaßie the dews of heaven equally upon aIL O. The "Lamb," the embleul of innocency, teaches us to be gentle and inoffensive in our dealings with men. 7. The "awe." Although storms msy darken and floods sweep across our pathway of life, still the gentle messenger of love may bring tidings of a brighter and unchanging home. The "Touts" of our being sojourners here, call to our minds the Patriarchs, and invite us to an imitation of their perfect obedience, k,-orth wis,iom The"Arrow,"of Gs. love of David and Jonathap. ° The" Serpent," of Wisdom, bud the story of kihsei and the wandering Israelites. The "Ark tells of Covenants made by our Heavenly Father with his children ; of laws prcelaimed from idonut Sinai. The Horn," of the fall of the ancient city. The " Altar of incense," the typical worship of the cho-en people, and the joreshadvo of our brighter end oweetor knowledge of truth. The "Budding Rod," the favc;r of Heaven upon the priesthood of the true church. . The "Seven Stars" denote the pillars In the temple of wisdom; the seven churches of Asia; the seven spirits of the eternal 004. The ..IC.rook realindi us or patziarcnial lite, of our rela tion to God ss His dock, of Christ's emblem of his mission to earth. The "Bow " tolls us of David and Jpaathan, of Joseph and his strength, of the [eternal covenant of Clod with man. .... The "Cross," the glorious banner a redemption rum MU and deatb ; the. sufferings and sacrifices of the Incarnate God. : These, with the Bible, are the Odd Fellows' constant com pardons. • We now turn to emblematic toent of duty to our neigh born. _ - . L The "Heart and Hand" instruct, our members w greet each other ea brothers—that wbateyer may be the condition of life, whether sick or wolf, rich or poor,_ high ar low, learned or ignorant, that the right hand of fellow ship, with the faithful and friendly heart be extended and received. The "Scales and Sword." That our walk and conver• sation with our fellow men shall be governed by Justice and truth; that our actions shell be Justly weighed; that our errora shall be lopged cif. I. The " Bundle of Rods" rantlads tne brethren that in unity le strength. • G. The " Axe." That we unhesitatingly cut down the tree that yieldeth no fruit, however beautiful to the eye or sweet smelling, to the nostril, so that the good tree may have more space to flourish and bear its finite. 6. The " Eons cf Plenty." That we place in the store house of the order, great abundance of fruits, that the came May ho plentifully distributed in the dark tiontof denotation, sickness and deetitutitm. The 'Globe" reminds us that the sphere of an Odd Fel icia's beneficial:it labors extends wherever a brother man bath a dwelling place and home. The "Bee Rive" admonishes us to be industrious—to member in the Summer, that there is a Winter of life. The "Skull house and °Sala teach us the Immortality of the spidt the mortality Of the Body, and the certainty of Beret. Lastly, tne "Three Links" represent one brotherhood in "Friendship, _Lore end Truth." Friendship—Mysterious cement of the soul; sweetener of life, and solder of society; purest and most unselfish out pouring of the affections of the human heart; unlike thy cousin german, Love, thou heat no family or nat ural reLaUcuship; no_ close and constant interchange of kindness. Thou creature of time, cf circcunstance, of congruity of awe:ter, and sympathy of sentiment, to thee, the true and faithful- member of our :Order, renders thy deouryed loomage. lie finds -thee in the as:iodation" of th f; be thee in the tary places of the y land;elloW virtues he bears thy meets Cheering voice inpoll the remote regions of the earth, and at the fireside and hearth. atop° of his how; he recogniaes thee in smialdne and in storm; in the gloom of night and In the brightness of daY time; he Ands thee unselfish, treftlifai, Candid and einem& Thy gifts are forgotten by thee when Made. knows that to thee it is sweeter to bestow than to 'cooly°, No clouds, no sorrows, no basebooda, no elevation or de. preaslon in the affairs of life, no slanders of malice, no act of Min or devils can drive thee away than the tine man. Thy dwelling place is in the just and faithful man's heart. Fi bath provided thee therein n home, and bath made It worthy of thy choice. May every true Odd Fellow pre. serve in brightness and integrity this first lint of our (1680 dation. Love—sweet offspring of Creation—bright emanetion from Heaven's throne. Thor gentle soother of our souls— consoler of our ills—reatorer of our hope—companion of our sorrows and pleasures—bright and ministering angel, that surrounds our early, middle and latter life I Thou that lessens the toil of business, and gives zest to our leisure. Thou that Wert a part of the groat firtit, as thou wilt be of the last, codas of alt things. Without whose gentle influence the gloom of the grave would be preferable to the sunshine of live. Thee—thee I invoke to all each brother's breast. " What time the mighty moon was gathering light, Love paced the tbymy pli.te of Paradise, And all about Linn ell, d his inst'ruus ryes : When turning ronud a c atria, full in clew, Death, walking all alone beneath a yew, And talking to himself, first met his eight • You mu-t be gone,' said Leath, walks are mine Love wept, and spread his sheeny vans fur night, Yet, ere ho parted said, 'This hour is thine: Thou art the shadow of life, and as the tree Stands In the sun and shadows all beneath, So, in the light of great eternity, Life, eminent, creates the shade of Death. The shadow paweth, when the tree shall fall, Bet I shall reign forever over all; " Truth—the powerful and controlling agent that direct ed from the hand of the Almighty Power, in the creation of worlds, and men, and angels! The bond that binds to to sincerity, to friendship and love. The beet guide in our In tercourse with others—the greatest safe-gnard to our selves, and the sweet guarantee of an approving judgment from on high. More potent than armies—than chains— than prison boom The man of truth stands In the society of hie fellows, like, in the natural world, "An some tall cliff that lifts its awful forte Swells from the vale and toldmas hived the , corm, Though round its breast th.i n.Alug clouds are epre.. Elturual outshine tuttlea o t its It ccustitutes our tumor, our 01411. hut truth ne‘ds no rotor, as beauty ueola no peach. lu all we do let truth ho the watchword. Charity—is the corner stone in the temple of our iiatitu Hon. Friendship, Love, Truth. Faith and 11.116 may be eultisated, but without Charity these virtues are as " air; nothings." Without Charity our such ty would cease to exist. It constitutes a piat of the every days' working: the order,within and without the lodge rooms. Idu not speak of hat cold and heartless Sec Hug that causes us to pest a brother " on the other side of the way," that rotten ineuds him to the poor-house, or without the word of com• fort and cheer to the heart; places in his hand a pittance to save from immediate want. I Speak of Charity that knows not its own gifts, that seeks out the oppressed and desti tute, and restores and relieves; that viaite the sick bed, bends In tender sympathy ever afflictions comforts nett consoles the dying spirit when the fleeting shadows of earth are passim -, away; of that Charity that hastens to the the home of the widow, pledges to her support and protec tion, and makes it a business and pleasing duty to guard the orphan and direct its infant footsteps; of that Churn) that knows no sect, color, kindred or people, but recognizes all our fellow beings as the children of a common father. It is not that cold charity that insults, degrades and vexes the spit it of the up.ight man, but that gentle feeling that endeavors to elevate and arouse the beet emotions of the heart, to whose cultivation linvite my brethren. it is that noble and excellent virtue that coverth sins; furnishes evi dences of faith; justifies hope in the future; that makes teen angels—and angels Gels—that I would ask you to cul tivate and cherish. In social obligations I must not omit that it is our duty to warn it brother against evil, particu larly should the influences of bad passions be leading him from the paths of duty and right To love the country ore - e's nativity or adoption—to cherish its institutions—to defend its honor, and die for its preserva tion and perpetuity, are solemn obligations of every Odd Fellow. Toleration of opinion—liberty of thought, speech and action--conformity to established inititutions are I..rin clples, vindicated and maintained by our Society I have thus, my brethren, in the presence of this vast and it, telt'. gent audience, spoken candidly of our society and Its per poises. In a word, we aim to make men happier, wiser and better, by their association with us. Time would fail to an swer the numerous objections that have been reads by Worthy men against our Institution ; to such it is sufilciont to say, that., whilst we do nut claim perfection, we believe our auciety teaches what is right, to Clod and man. That we do not pra:tic.3 what It &mite, we willingly and regret tingly admit. If, however, we have in the past, or may hereattsr, eaabled to save a brother from the paths of er ror-A-Om "driinkenness, disease and derpair—if we can bind up a broken heart—wipe from the eve 01 widowhood a single tear, or remove from the pathway of orphanage a single stumblinehlock, may we not claim to have doneaorne good in on: vocatio f W 6 entertain the highest respect for all Institutions cal culated to alleviate the miseries and misfortunes ; or to ole vete, by enlightened and rational civilization, the masses of our fellow MOLL To them we have freely made our contri butions of m-ney and tiara—we desire Choir masses, but at the same time we claim for our society aria brotherhood, a beneficial intlueram, wide spread 64 the round' world, wherein wo Our progress is onward. lu this city and county, a few years ago, our e ,ciaty nornhyreil rive indivoluein. The cellixabin founder of the order in the United etatos Is now prearnt. What triumph of goodneas has been v.- Itch -0.1.1 to him. A few humble workingmen, end':r hl gnidence, met in d' in el:niter, Medi doc,qty, au.7 hum .014 humble beginning we have thrown .to every State and torritoty of our union base passed to neighboring kingdoms m. 4 foetid ti biome In the Islands of the seas. fci misl.lty corlquare, - , who has walked to a throne au.dd tte,Silulltd of hireling soldiery, or amid the groans of outraged hi...sully, qMPti ofthd =A4, mid etlibli.beal, and plan aal itiition —an inatitution thal ban graatly r01a7,1 frkuldhhip, and wade man tool tla.t his ioliJw wen Is a brother, and gti,ri to him bolas 01 ttkinin.ral and eternal hlsesings. lu romloniou t pertlitt rue to request n fervent, d earnest and trutl ful remark to these sentiments That in this temple all the virtue of true and gel/utile Odd Fellowahlp may b 5 collected and cherished; that should a broths, foui within his tioadm any angry, or scogeful, or unjust feeling toward another, he may turn his abcsr upuu this house, awl tango his heart; that should an, brother find himself ,iltiy of wrong. or of mime, ur chilateo, of his duty, or disobedience to the commands of the order, lie may [Urn his face towards this temple and reform: that should any broth r feel his heart grow cold to the sulictioas of another, 101 l et a wrong on the widow or orphan, fail in his duty to them, that he may turn his thoughts to this temple, and the God of Justice, whose laws it is devoted to, maintain, and repent, ntid do the thing that is right May the spirit of truth, (Headship :Ind iiharity di, -et at.ii control all our actions, under the sanction and tiy Editor tion of tho gristt Collider ut L. 0, a scntl.,4thniN and theitiod of lose. The enti.o c0reu401116.3 of the day wont off capital ly. Notching was out of ordern—notbing went wrong-. Everybody was plansod, and everybody grab fie I. It was a plangent re-union of leen who, although ntran gars, were yet brethren bound together by ties of " FRIENDSLIIP, LOVE AND TRUTH." Rupture of the lir.t73l..—The groat amount of suf fering induced by Hernia or rupture of the bowels has invited the most corium attention of phyeicians and surgeoas to that important branch of surgery ; and whilst in some oases a security of the disease from future aggravation can only be had, In very many cases a redical cure cad be . effected. The "rtedical Cure True§'' is now offered to those unlisted with this disease, with the assurance that it will en tirely retain the protruding portion, end In a large number of 'oases will produce a radical cure. We have quite a largo nuteber of cases in this vicinity which have been entirely healed by 6 this Truss; and while our experience has been greater than moot mite ere in the application of Trusase, we claim to under stand the subject as much better as we have had more experience. The ruptured person will understand this and make application at once to one skilled in that branch of surgery which will give the greatest immunity from this hitherto inconvenient end troub lesome malady—or. tOeyser, Wood atreef. Lodi,., gating Soroort.—The ladiea aro as fond of a oleo dish of oysters or a broiled beef stake as the gentleman, and there is no good reason why tliey ehould not, at times, take a little creature comfort away fr m borne as well as the lords of ornation.-- Mr. Michael McGinley, No. Fifth stveet, has tit ted up an elegant saloon for the accommodation of the gentler sex when they are out making purchases and at a distance from their plac.s of residence, ur where.they can got up little family oyster suppers among themselves without 'being pothered wi`h young men &put. lie prepares oysters in every va riety of' Style, as well as all the other delicacies f the season. Ms cakes, pies and confectionaries are faultless in quality. The ladies should see to it that his house, opened e - iprersly for Gael.; aoc;ommoda tier', is 11bere,11Y patronized. It La not closed at night until 11 o'clock, Atha Fair Grounds.—The specimens exhibited at the Fair grounds from►tho Iron City Commercial College, of which Messrs. Jenkins k Co. aro the pro , priotors, aro attracting universal admiration. They exhibit great skill ; and aro ovidentiy the productions of the highost - stylh of art. This college has been in operation in our city for years, and largo numbers of men now actively and profitably employed in the pursuits of commercial life, havo, within its walla, acquired that practical knowledge which enables them to take a front rank in business circles. Gen. demon from the coantry will Lind that u Lew of the leisure months of tho winter spent at this excellent institution will he of great advantage to them all thcir lives. New Firm.—Messrs. F. H. Eaton, Jas. R. Cree and N. t:. Macrum, hive entered into Et partnership under the style of Raton, Oros 4it Co., for the pur pose of carrying on the Trimming and Furnishing business. They have leased tho store room on the corner of Fifth and Market streets, and fitted it up in a manner unsurpassed by any in the city. They all have praotical knowledge of the business, having bean engaged in it for a-number of years, and those dealing with them can do so with the satisfaction of knowing that the articles perchaqed are all they are represontod. Their stock embraces everything in their line, and will be sold at the lowest cash prizes. See advertisement. New Fur and Hat Ettabliskineut.—At No. 29 Wood street, Mr. A. Donnelite is Just opening a very large abutment of furs, hats and oaps,of the most modern - styles end the neatest descriptions. His en• tire stock is all now and fresh, and of a quality and variety which cannot fail to plerAc. Ladies from tie country, Who may visit the city during the Vair, will find it to their advantage to call at No. 2i) Wood street, next door to S. M'Clurkan's; saddlery, if they wish to purchase neat, serviceable furs at a moderate cost, or gentlemen can supply themselves with a handsome hat or one The Great Excelsior Shingle Machine.—One of the most valuable inventions which has ever been de signed for the saving of labor in making shingles, may be seen at Mechanics' Hall at the .I:'air Grounds during the'continuance of the pair. It makes from sixty to eighty shingles per minute, and makes staves, Ipaxrel headings and works all kinds of short lumber with equal facility. It requires but three horse power to work it, and will turn out from twen ty to thirty thousand shingled in ten hours work.— There could not be a better investment for a man to make his fortune out of than to purchase a territorial right for this capital machine. It does its work neat ly and completely, and recommends itself to ;he eye of the mechanic 4 onqt!. Coulter 4 : Mentzer, liouie,Bign and Ornamental Painters and trainers. Orders left at their shop on sonrth street, near Market, Burke Buildings, will be proTptl.y attended. *rn Fins .4118.--,Tbe spleadjit oolleotten of opgra iringe ;tow 9n ozbibition at No. 95 . Wood lit,radt. be !C l 4 014 " cul Pg u taa 7 -- ... - jo;ootr, by Mr. Davis, oradadee game of art on various hiotorioal and roll gloms subjects, to which woinvita the attention or our coadora. 1410 l L:4•00,11.1 THE PENIKSYLVA NIA STAVE FAIR Fine Dioplay of Articles and Stock.;. FIRST UAY The sun rose clear yesterday morning and the Fair round never presented a better appearance, the tine weather of tho past month having left them in must admirable condition. The necessary prepara tions had been made at the groundi some days since, and a number of articles placed in their properdoca tions on Satan) , y arhi Monday. At an early hour yesterday lio.ruil.,; vul:lcles of every description, laden with goods of every Imaginable character, were seen on their way to the grand centre of attrac tion. At nine o'clock the omnibuses began to carry heavy burdens of humanity, and the trains at inter. vale, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, took out hun dreds of passengers. At ten o'clock the grounds presented quite an animated appearance, and we bo. Hove that during the day the number of persons present was larger than have every previously as sembled on the first day of similar exhibitions. The stook pens were well filled, and at evening ad ditional stalls were being built for the accommoda tion of horses and cattle to arrive last night. Exhibitors in every department employed the day in preparing and displaying their wares to the best advantage, and by evening the display was very creditable, surpassing that at any recent fair. Inside the grounds quite a throng of vehicles were concentrated, awaiting the motions 14 I ho'r tive proprietor_, wh.ear t here on 1n the Fair. One ton 'lni...rt•nt, if not the limuding icature on the ground is tbo diipla) of Agricultural implernesils. In this department we find collected an almost codlcsa variety of tabor-i-aving machines for agrieul. turai purpose>, white has lately become a must im portant branch of manufacwring. Many of the im plements exhibited are manufactured in this city, but a great proportion of them are brought from other parts of the State for exhibition. OWENS, MCFARLAND k Co.—This Arm, whose of fice is at No. 127 Liberty street, aro the largest ex hibitors in this department, having entered some thirteen machines fur agricultoral purposes. Fore most among these we observed Allen's Mowing Ma• chine and a combined Mower and Reaper from the same peentee. The former of these took the pre mium at tho Washington County Fair, last June, whore nine other machines were on exhibition, most of which have also been entered at this Fair. It is highly recommended by the farmers who have used it—combining simplicity, lightnea of draft and free. noes from clogging. The combined Mower and Reaper ciao possesses similar advantages, and - has been found to work to perfection wherever tested.— From the evidence presented to as they bays not been excelled by any other machine which has been brought into competition with them. We also no tic“d Lee', patent Drill, which seems t.> be the perfection of unuchi. , .ery ler r lentil:ea grain. For sim plieity and durability it is unequaled, performing a vast amount of labor accurately. It is said by trin-e kr,:iw, to be the best machine npv, in use this i.urpoi - e. They als -overal of Cuat• ea r•?,.;' l'atut Cutting Boxes, for cutting straw, Lay, corn ..nd corn stalks, with equal ft (tee pocu • :iar advantage, possessed by this iniphiniont is that it Cuts upwards, preveettag tla CiOn , Ilg and cLok icg :•30 ti , ei !hu I•,wer r..;'er, ,01,1 aist a na l og , w ith from three to foul o,g astn; ; ly ,imployail in other machines Witere”er it Lto4 beau introduced, it has wet 9 , ,th entiuhlifita sueetmi, and at the last, Pennsylvania State Fair, and also at State Fairs in Ohio, New York, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee,' Indiana, Missouri and Kentucky, and at the National Fair in Louisville in 1657, it was awarded the firSE premium They airy have ~ta the ground Atkin? Self Raking Mower art iteaper, and the New York Hand Raking Reaper, both • ot which have taken mil inerous premiums, and stand high as s, , :ricultaral lax pleinonts unsung those wh • :41,0a ise r them.' Also, the New erk ti.-apor and Mower, n very•light, du rable anti bfiestivo implement. Visitors at the Fair should call and Ols.u,las the machinery exhibited by this firm. PATENT Feel., CUTTER.—Sir. flavltl 11Ny.'01, C isburg, has o o exhil;ition z. l A:WOE suttiog h ax, ktfri on a late princioa, rail vital:Q(3d in Jat:unt v of the present year., by•J. H. Mumma. The toachtec vati in operation and Worked eveseiiiii&y osil cattina into small fragments everything fed vet.: it, froo.--' ear of corn to a wise of stra.. 7..:T na nished rlohive is fur anivea, revolving in a cy i ider by LIJO turning of a crank, an.i is supplied wi.b gut; elastic airings which allow it to receive ina..rir,l of any size. We would suggest to agriettiturelista on the ground to-day t..) Jnll sod examine the ;Lachine. Mr. 'Tuner, will sell rights and machines to any per s.-ms who may desire them. MANNY'N Mow ER AND HCAPER —We hn'. 3 more than ones had occasion to call attention to t• im plement, which is exhibited in this departs, nt by Mr John Hart, the gentlemanly agent, who can ba found at his warehouse, Nu 97 First strew The farmers who have used it testify, with one aco,.i'd, to its superiority, and when we say that it is th., host end most complete machine for its‘peCullar.use, we speak knowingly, as wo have secadt in operatim in the field. One groat advantage is the facility with althich it can be converted from a toomr into a ran • er, or rice vervt. This Is done by merely ;taking car or putting on a platform. The machines aro n •triti facturod in Westfield, N. Y., by A. Palithea. H2q., who is oonstantly engaged in making additions and improvements, to which he devotes his , entiro tune and acknowledged ability as a superior tnachine,t.. EtECtaLIAAI & KEEFER.—Thip welt known firm has on exhibition a now Mower and Reaper, patented by Außoden Miller for which the exhibitor' c:ddai several advantages, vii: that 0, a perfect Reaper, delivering, the grain at the side of the machine, its perfect adaptation for cutting either grass or grain, and the facility with which its functions can be ()hanged. We think this machine will compare fa- vorably with any on the ground. They inform us that of all the machines sold by them this season, not one has been returned by reason of imperfections. They have also on the ground one of Pitt's Patent Separator's, which is, we believe, unequn led ea a thrashing machine, being capable of threshinz and cleaning, ready for market, five hundred bushels of grain in one day. The warehouse of these gentle men is on Federal street, Allegheny, between Robin. son and Lacock, where farmers will find it to their Interest to call. PATENT GRAIN DISTLI..- -In addition Ll Les ' . ti rain Drill, noticed above, Messrs. Willoughby 6t Bleck, of Harrisburg, have on exhibition a grain drill patent ed by Mr. Willoughby, which has already been sue ce.s.‘folly tested. At the last Poonsylcaaia State Fair it was awarded the art liwillow, and has done so at o fefy:air-where it has been shown, with a single exception. Several advantages aro claimed for it ;it is said to work equally well on nbwly cleared land as in an old field, the arrangement for distributing the seed being composed of two rubber rollers, which spring book on meeting an obstruction. It hes a. reputation which must oioaßuriei for it a ready sale, PREMIUM Cuutus.-111r. J. F. Criat has on exhibi tion one of Nicholson's Premium Churns, patented in 1657. It comes with strong recommendations from various quarters. With its ot,ho advantages, it churns „itickly, gathers the ()attar to a perfection, making more than any other Churn, from the same quantity of cream. CALVERT'S Bitu PALACE.—An interesting oNect in this department is Culvert's Common Fonse Q.ombina• tion Bee Paisce, which k a combination of two brood hives;' fur containing two colonies of bees. It con tains, let. Two brood hives. 23. Two store boxes, end, 3d. Four store caps. The store bows will hold forty pounds each, and the store caps tou pounds each—making one hundred and twenty pounds for the product of a hive or bees for n single senecn. One-half of the palace on exhibiti.m was flllod beautif"l h try, 6ieb, c..ith the iuos • maiiinq their entrances and cy.tte, attracted many curious spec tators. faaohluistie Hall Next in point of interest we find Machinists' Hall, in wnich we observe a number of steam enginec of every size and variety, some seventeen in supplied with steam from 3 large portable boiler. One model is so small that it cab bo easily covered by a man's hat. CRIDOS, WADOWORTII at Co.—in this department Messrs. Cridge, Wadsworth 4 Co . :, have in operation one of their " In4ruded Oscillating Engines. " This invention has ,boon pronounced unequalled from the fact that it combines a greater number of the im portant leading qualities of a good engine than any other now in use. Within the last fen years con , siderable attention 4as 'oeen dirooted to the construc tion of what is Called Governor Cat-off Valves. In other words, valves so constructed as to be operated on by the governor, to cut off the LitqAm from the cylinder at any point la the stroke, as the varying pressure of Eltaam in the boiler, or the varylltg amount of work to b.) done required, scouring the whole ex pansive force of the steam the same as en the boiler, instead of throttling and wire-drawing it, as is usu ally done. This important and last desideratum in thu wants of this class of engines, is completely, and successfully supplied by the improvement of Mack intosh A Wadsworth, of this arm, patented August 17th, 1858, which is very simple in Its operation and construction, securing e,ll the advantages Claimed fo this class of imprOvements. Taking the Oacilla ting engine than, divested of the more complicated and costly use of the slide valve, with its cams, cam rods, rook shafts, Ail, and substituting the improve ments which they have made, it stands tintivalled, as combining a fi.,•arttia . iiatakrer of tile Important leading qualitteg, in a higher degree, than other en• gines hitherto offered to the public, in this country or elsewhere. Of its compactness, simplicity and c 464,. nese of construction, with elegance. of etyin, We need only sa^, that it stands uneaqualsd. No other en gine, eii'mblning as many advantages, can be con structed at the same cost. From the long expo.. ricnoe of these gentlemen in the maneif/tutu:a of steam engines, they having turned oat some of the p,neca epeaimonale the' oeuntry,' it is unnecessary to recommend them to the public at large. anovee & Bxxxa's SEWING Matorumns.—A small pipe from the boiler extends to a wing, at one c,nd of Machinists' Hall, where our friend Elliott, the shirt man, and p. C. Herbst, bag manufacturer, corner of Hand and Liberty streets, keep running; by means of a small engine, a number of Grover and. 14ater i e Sowing Machines. SPlGn4's SENfixo ALkomons.—ln another wing, on the opposite end of the building, Robert Strals, corner of Second and Market streets, has a numbOr gf Sipgaria Sewing . Machines. His apartment la' vary neatly fitted op. To-day b... ; h ave a „ m .- Ger at work on every kind of material with the machines, which will be run by treadles. f t fr. Straw is the regular agent for those *attains in otO city. Patsuvr Saaysamih—hteitsre Jon= 414 Lail* ° f th e . American Iron Works, exhibit hero the Pc tent Sh.at log invented by Mr. Loath, for which patents have been taken out in nearly all the countries of Eu rope, and applied for in the United States. Prowl ed men should examine thisi shafting, as it is a groat improvement, being much cheaper than the which is hammered, and meal in every respect. Floral Hall Is well filled with o great variety of ohoiee plants, flowers and fruits. Today we have only time to rep fer to the beautiful jouatuia which has been erected under the BO pervidfir, of Capt. J. S. Negley, and for which he deserves groat credit. It is beautifully ar• ranged with stones, grass, mosses, flowers, Ice., and the effects are so well studied that it seems to be net. oral where it Is placed, while the water playing from the fountain imparts a delightful and refreshing coolness through the atmosphere." 111ocuAtitete MALL—Contains a groat variety of articles of every description, in handicraft, articles of domestic and foreign manufacture, etc. Here the proficiency of our mechanics may be seen and ap preciated. Many persons in - our pity have but a faint idea of the extent and variety of the articles manufactured here. Mr. Andrew Fulton has, in this Hall, a novel kind of piano, consisting of a chime of twelve bells, arranged so as to be struck by corresponding keys, and on which innumerable changes can be played. This novel instrument attracted very general atten tion. M•divisitso Sterilise.- Mr. A. J. Pen'eNist, of Al t city, exhibit: o maoll:Li0 of a new patttra ; also iron railings of various patterns, and other machinery. W. S HAVEN has on exhibition some of the finest specimens of binding we have ever peen, among which it the bible used by the Odd Fellows yester day in dedicating their Hall. It is tho property of Zaeco Ldge, and is said to be the moat beautifully hound book over manufactured in this city. Mr. Haven deserves credit for the display he has made, as it is one of the attractive features of Mechanics' Hall. PLLNEB.—Hoppor & Wilson also have in this hall specimens uf Hopper's Harwood Plane. They took the first premium at the Pennsylvania State Fair of 1856, and from thy, testimonials of soma of our prin ciple tneciinios, we judge the invention to be an In valuat o one. Their references include the names of some Lf the most practical mechanics in the country, and are worthy of notice. WELLS, ltinoLE di. Co., of 80 Fourth street, oecu py a block, where they exhibit a large variety of buggy whips, braided team whips, Pennsylvania seamed leather whips, drovers' whips, switches, stage and drovers' lashes, etc., adapted to the varied tastes of the several western and southern States, which market they mainly supply. Their assort. meat comprises many very elegant styles, together with a fair show of the substantial qualities called for by the Pennsylvania trade. Whip buyers will de well to call at their warehouse, No. 80 Fourth street, noar Wood, where the greatest variety of whips in the State will be found. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—Among the finest spool mane in the musical lino are the instruments exhib ited by H. Bieber & Bro. There is a splendid full grand piano, of =seven octaves, made by Steinway 4 Sone, New York, of the grandest and most melodi• ous tone imaginable. Also a very elegant seven and a quarter octave, square grand, by the same makers, Steinway ‘l, Sons. This fine instrument has three str.ugs to each note, and Is, In consequence, far su perior in volume, grandeur and sweetness of tone to any piano having on'y two strings. Also a fine six and threeefonrth ,00tave, square, by Nunes & Clark, New York, of surpassingly sweet tone, and a superior seven octave, round corner, by Steinway & Sons. They also exhibit one of the finest 'reflect ions of Melodeons and Haraimaimes, with double swell and double recede, [Tiede iffy the original in vontore, (Jaime 4 Ne:Wham, New York, ever brough to Caie city: -Besides, guitars of the celebrated Mar tin factory, and the recently invented Tilton guitar i Also violins, flutes, etc. WEIRRIdiII AND WILSON'S &WINO MAClthia.—Mr. Alexander Reed, of Pirtle ekreet, heti built an addi tion to goo:eel:lies 1011, Ite - 'whieh he has a numbee of Tfbeeler & Wileon'a celebrated f,.:tswing Maohines propelled by pretk.loOking and modest "female power A geed aontug machine is an article which should tie in every honsehold. It aeste something at Bret, to tee sure, but then what a saving of female , labor and female health and female happineee it is forever after. These machines are 1• 4 1 - ,e the oiet fieshe ioned spinning wheels 07111,: , t. our grand-mothers used, iv one zeepeet, cod th'it is they last a life tiros. eviihouds, telegraph , and sewing meohleee are the three groat inventions of the - f resent ago. They mark the century In which we live. It is sold that competition is the life of trade, and in the Salo of sewing machines It la eminently true. The Wheeiee .1 Wilson machine speaks for itself. D. Works well end does its work splendirt l ey. There may be hotter and there may be worse machieee in the market we can't sew and therefore can't judge, but one thing in certain, IVeheeler 4, Wilson's machine., is a capital inventiou, and no one who pureliades it will over think tao money ill laid out. MR. Jeerer SOUTH, exhibits in Mechanic's Ilan, eighteen pieces of werkmanship of the most 8111).3tan- UK], elegant and well finished ()hammer, consisting of carriages, baronchee, buggies and rockaweya. Mr. South's work has long been held in high esteem and deservedly so, for he uses none but the best ma terials, and the exquisite taste with which his vent died are finished cannot readily be surpassed. iiis work is make to last and look well while 4 teats. It - es-finished -up in a style that wears. N ' nd is not merely varnished up to patch a customer. The wheele of his vehicles are made of white hickory, and the beet-of Juniata iron is used in their con struction. The general character of all the work which la turned cut at Mr. South's establishment in Allegheny city is such, that hie business is constant iy growing upon hie hands from year to year. His wares nee not excelled by any brought either from the east'or west. MESSRS. C. WEST SG Co., have also a number of buggies, barroaohoa, oto., of fine workmanship, which may be seen in the settee allotted to carriages. A shifting top buggy, a pbseton, and an open buggy attracted our special attention. This establishment id noted for the superior character of the work turn.. of out there, and wo would advise all who wish to see pecimane of superior workmanship to examine thuto. Domestic Flail Contains a great variety of articles of every deB - employed in households. Weed, wooden ware, jollies, otiro,cts, cotton yarns, eta. We find it impossible ' to plartioularise to-day. However we may paler to CARPETS.-W. M. M'Clintook, of Market street, exhibits a most splendid assortment of carpets and rugs of every conceivable style and description, ftom Saxon Medallion and Royal Brussels to fhe woolen Dutch, not eo oz.-pensive or biautiful, perhaps, but ;tillequal* , comfortable and useful a• its more costly neighbors. Ha has two pieces of Saxon Medallion carpet made to fit a parlor 17x13, which costs the round rum of $250, A ?olr of Mosaic rugs, ono with an eat:le and the other with a lion designed upon it, are especially beautiful. The "bird of our ban ner " is very appropriately arranged above thu em blem of Albion. Besides these, 4 has American and imported Brussel; osepets of almost regal mag. nHeentle, ingrain, yenitian and Pennsylvania made carpets, all very fine. Ilia display is net healthy to to the pookets of men whose bettor halves possess the persoasive eloquence to induce their lords to buy one of Mr. M'Olintock's splendid carpets, its such a beauty." Farm. Products We must defer oar notico of the display in this de` partment for another day, as we caunot particular ice this morning. Elufilia, it to say that the flower, vogetahics, iihease, so., in the tont set apart for them, form _one of the meat interesting features of the Fair. Artltts' is perhaps, more sicrE,ctive 5030 any other of the buildings in the enclosure, as all the works of art, and there are many of Merit, are concentrated here. Taa km:was' Ust.tanr, a collection contributed by Mayor Weaver, in which is a frame containing the pictures of many Lichenous thieves, pick-pockets, 40.. both of this and other cities, attracted a crowd of gagers. Mr. G.N. Glogger, the young artist of whom we spoke a day or two since, has on exhibition a variety of beautifully executed portqaita and photographs, and among them two Most capital likenesses of President Buchanan, of which wo have already spoken. Mr. Glogger is a capital artist, and his col ' orcd photographs are equal to Zl;ny we have ever seen. That photograph of Judge Mater, Which at. tracted so much attention in Gillispie's window, a few months since, was painted by him, and to-day he will place on exhibigon a photograph of our ma s'eal friend Henry Mosher, so capitally done that it seems as though the very picture ought to sing and sell pianos. Among the most attractive paintings are a numbe'r of Landscapes, taken among our own bold mountain scenery, by W. C. Wall, Esq. They are. drawn with a truth to nature, and finished with an exquisite touch ti34t renders them greatly attractive. A view of the Pack Saddle Falls, and other scenes on the Pennsylvania Railroad, are equal to any mountain landscape we have ever Been. Another scene at Slippery Rook is capitally paintell. Wall is an am. tilt of whom Pennsylvania may well be proud. His landaeapes isre'portralts of the scenes which he por: trays as well as paintings of high art. Thus they possess a doable value. We have never span a de focti ve landscape from his band. Mr J. .1. Gillespie, - of 'Wood street, also exhibits here a great variety of most beautiful things. An enormous mirror, with fine carved frame, at. once strikes the eye and challenges admiration. He ex hibits a great variety of beautiful picture framesand inirrtre made at his establishment. Every variety of frames and mountings for pictures, mirrors, ,fse. are made by biro, and all aorta of ornamental gilding I done in Lutist jaded° style. This business is one of the finest i n tn t i woc,hanin arts, and Mr. Gillespie's Workmanship is rich and rare. his. E. B. W 19019 exhibits a splendid assortment of dagurreotypea and photographs—many of the latter most admirably and correctly colored. Mr. Wykas has carried his beautiful and popular art to great perfection. He has 'pictures of. all aizes, and to-day will have on exhibition a life ithe photograph of hi Honor, Mayor Weaver. Whoerer desires to preserve the portrait of a friend, Auld who does not ?) will find that Mr. Wykes Ls' ss,'bapital artist, ail the Workmanship specimens of his rkmanship lin Artistd.Hall 'Will bear witness. His gallery is op Market - ttrnet, %lb.* titoplkettirs are all taken; and Eili! we Jicre . alrea v hien& it wan fbund nettessary,to oOnstruct - iidditteual one. Dsvom CAITIJ4--At thicattle stalls, O. }r. West *exhibitingatitio'bit of Devoz; eattle, , from pap herd of C. A. Ely, Esq., of Elyria, Lorain county, Ohio. Amongst the lot is one imported ball and also a cow, both of which took first premiums at the National fair at Louisville, Ky. ) last fall. There are also a number of choice animals, - to which pre miums have been awarded at various State and• N ational fairs. A portion of this fine stook is offered for sale, and the attention of visitors is dirooteito it. Loaa Rum—Attie!! No. 48 is -a fine .Maltera JEfolt, a perfect beauty, surpassing all of hiekind on the grzund, - which will be offered for sale', after the award of premium,. We have not space to note all the fine atook on the grounds yesterday, but will take occasion to refer to it-hereafter. The poultry-yard must also be deferred for the present. EATABLES.-Mr. John Price, of Allegheny, servos np at the refractory, near the entrance to the grounds, everything necessary for the satisfaction of the in• her man, in the shape - of solid. Dinner is served at every hour from eleven to three. Programme T c. 13 ay. The proceedings yesterda were of little interest. In the morning, the Judgef'roll was called, and the vacancies filed. This morning the Judges will meet, and the res. pective committes will at once proceed to the examin• ation of the articles allotted to them. This will oe cupy the morning and a part ut the afternoon. By evening all the premiums will be awarded, with the eze.ptioo of those on smelt and machinery, which are to ho tattted. We hype that the weather may continue as propi tious during the Fair as it was yesterday, as good weather is essentially necessary to a good exhibi tion. Ultra Mercantile College is well represented in the State Fair. The Copy Books of Mr: Duncan and a work on Penmanship by him, are worthy of special note. The specimens of penmanship are exquisitely artistloal. Mr. Duff's College bears a high repute for the excellence of its system of education, and the high character of the pupils as business men who have been educated there. There are hundreds of business men in the west who have acquired their qualifications under Mr. Duff's instructions. He is a capital instructor in the science of accounts, which he has made a speciality. foamy Mena Democratic Clisb.—A meeting will be beld at hi'Kee's buildings, Fifth street, this evening, for the purpose of organizing a Young Men'e Demo. oratio Club. Fresh Shell Oystere,Strangors,in the city; who may wish to enjoy a plate of fiat), lat oysters from the shell, or a stow, or a 'rlialf dozen,fried," or, in foot, a tip top meal of any kind, will find Col. Prick er, at Walnut Hall, prepared to supply,their wants.— This restaurant is open until midnight, to aaoommo• date all hungry customers. Make Your Own Soap—Ooncentrated Lye.—We would call tho attention of our readers particularly to the advertivement, in another columm, headed ' Important to Families." The article is an inval uable one s whereby families can make all their own soap at a *very trifling cost of labor, time or money. We have used it ourselves, both in our arm and families, and can speak knowingly of it. We would warn parties against-epurions articles, tie imitations -have lately been thrust upon. thu mar met by unprincipled parties. Infringera on the Com pany's patent will moat certainly ha prosecuted. We say by all means give the genuine a trial, and our word for it, you will not regret it. *lw lof man & Co :—My wife wall troubled with cough and pain in the breast for five years—the last two of which she was very lbw indeed. I procured some, of your Compound; and after she hid taken it for about rive weeks she was able to da all our house work, which she had uct Vrevlously done for four years. W oneerfuily, and unasked, recommend your Com yozud to all M ho are suffering under that terrible disease— Consumption. JAIfREI 80IPPREIRL AND. MARY R. So V42IIRLAAD L )0 t*Y7LLR. gy,„ July, VIM {c--) DR. J. AOSTI7TBR'S CELEBRATED STOMACH dITTBRS, have doubtless created as much sensation In the community far its remarkable cure', as any other medicine extsnt. it ta a fact that tu the minds of many persons s prejudice exists against what are called Patent Medicines ; but why should this prevent you resorting to au article that has au-h an array of testimony se rapportit as lioatetter's stomach Bitters. Physicians prescribe it; why 513-nild you disear,l it Y Judges, mit:tally considered men of talent, have and du use ft in their' families; why shoo id you reject Let not your prejudice usurp your csason, to the everlasting injury of your health. If you are sick, and require a medicine, try tbose Bittera. F.,r sale by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere and by 11OBTETTRII. A Parra, ylanufacturere and Proprietor», ea Water and hit Front streets, NI. OBLEBRATBD STOMACH BlT ''=Dr TERB--Try than, and eatiefy yourselvea that they arena they c,:e recommended to be... The p.r,,Aprteter doss not pretend to say that they will ewe ail the diseases flesh hi heir tu, hat 103110.6 th,ora to teat their own Merits, and the