v;- '• • 1 AX'rr
“'“Y-v
' Y
-C ' .V-VI":- PV- ■'■' ' •••!';. , •; . .
H '-'-'V , T*' <A • • >■# +■• x-' *. *■< .•■ »•..*; f > <|V , - ■■ **''i*V -«. • v rfVr'fc. >*• - • M*r*W3.-« * « <£*,>.■* . ‘
-‘-v;-. - ■ ’• '• • •>-?•••• ■ '
4v,4 :■ *, -Pv •■ .■ P; ■ - k " **
vtt*-** ?*’W, *V:,::. • . *-i v'
;i;’v^A,'>'’ l ;,i : '•■ ~‘Vf. •’• , ‘,J V ;. ! !,_*>«■>’; ‘.Ji
<J-*r
r ; :4\
••ii l
s.****; ;*■> ■■ •
ifts
aliwS
■
SUMaSt^Uk
papaem
■Hafeefttasl
raglli&^i&is
mmmtm
l«M^t
gB
Hfig
'wmm
iiMom
Wmwm^
%sl
•'V'-V T
V*v»tV
s££s&ss£
**. |ysf, «: rf» *7L v*- _s i r _•*
p&BS§^ss3
mmmmmm
* 2>^§esL&'
>. £*'??,#. ff <*>.***■ n~v L r ;•'%<«** ■“*.* -v».
t*v^%j
r ~- ' V: - **3 •
uSG»■ t 4jw>4y*(ft-.4*-*^€j* M .''_ »’ **i ? #b* **■ ,'v' n k<l ■+*• **• j" %■■* i.' i.r" ' k " '■•■•': ‘'- m '. ■';; »j l .■ ' > » .- . < > *• • *
; ; ; • • •••-•-■•• ■ '
•' ■>•■-’--1 *»S»?1. •• '■"-.--J--
'■ ■ ■ ‘‘-Mi ■' - ;
•. P? y't 1 I ’•* i * ; !
<*? #".l . f ‘:T : r . ■*•'
ftphc**«...
- -
' f;• 4'' ' *t.164 -t i!" 4 : -. ' .*l 4 :4' .
.41
ni v r r f ■; > Vt V'-
<i - l '■■' -'rs\,
\ • *<-.
•i ■ i .. , r »■
i.;- ‘ f '. i
r *\Y
«ih| lEotniug
P i t XSB I'Bfi Hs
TUESDAY MORNING:
Pbmocbatic ticket,
70S GOVS&tiOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER.
for JUSTICE 0* TUB SUPREME COURT,
JEREMIAH S.BLACK
Of, BOMSiaCT oocnrv. ,
fOB CANAL 00MMXSSIQ8BB,.
HENRY S.-.MOTT,
OF FIKI OOUKTT.
DEBOCRATIC COUWTY TICK-K*.
: OoRQKKSS, . .
CHARLK3 SIIALKR, City of Pittsburgh.
COBOMSS, 22d DtWIICT.
DB. 0. D. riAIAtHIt, Butler County.
' ABBEKBLT,
1 K. MOORHRAD, City of Pittsburgh.
JOUN S HAMILTON, South Pittsburgh.
iUSn M. KIRKPATRICK, CUy of Pittsburgh.
THOMAS M. CARROL, M’K«esport.
WILSON STEWART, Duquesn® Borough.
f HICOADKB,
JOHN 8. KENNEDY, City of Pittsburgh.
I RWtSTEB,
a. UARVBY RdBB, 8U Clair.
CtSBK OF COtntt,
JOHN n. POILMPB, Robinson.
COMBISSIOSYR, .
tUJAH TROVILLO, Citycf Pltutiorjh.
Auditor.
DANIEL WERTZ, Pitt Township-
Directors °f t fl * Pooui
J\MES A. 01WONV Pino.
[EDWARD arCO-RKUt. Indiana.
■ROBERT BAILEY, Manchester. ,
noßsiso post job opficb.
*ftV j would call Ihk .ttantWD of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact that we have juat received
from JMladelphla a nimber of fonta of n.-w Job Type, and
ar, aka prepared to fill orders for Card., Circular., 811.
Headi roper Ikv-kc, Footers, and Program mee for othilo-
UooaJ All orders wilf bo promptly filled.
Keifs of the Day*
Mr- and Mrs. W. J. Florence dosed it very
successful engageinent at Bt. Lduls on Wednes
day, j and on that evening a gold watch was pre
sented to Mrs. F.'by her admirers-
Jtislice Slower! of the Jefferson Market Police,
has jissned a warrant “to any Constable or
Policeman of NeW. Y,>rk .’' commanding him to
orrett Robert Schuyler wherever he may bo
found. I
Wp ftTO informed that the names of-tbe six
steam frigates ordered to be built by Congress,
are to be named respectively the Wabash, (to be
built at Philadelphia,) Roanoke, Colo rado, Mm
~yiriota, Niagara, and llemmaek.
-7 Hbn. Greene C. Bronßon, Hardshell candidate
for taverner of New York, has been interrogated
by taeAdtaerance men, and replies that he is in
fiver oMHfiding tho license laws, bnt decided
,-if ly liquor law.
• r SB. W. MiLean, Collector of Customs at Cin
cini ati, has received from the Treasury Dcpart
met t one hundred thousand dollars in Bilver»
which will b« exchanged for gold, to facilitate
business in all its -various channels, when the
email note law begins its operations.
The New York Whig Convention which assem
bled at Syracuse last week, nominated for Gov
ernor, Myron H; Clark, a merchant of Caoin
daigua; for Lieut. Governor, Henry J. Ray
mond, editor of tho New York Times. These
geptlemen both belong to the Seward or aboli
ti ;il wing of the party.
I The Cholera.
While we woijdd utter words of encourage
ment in regard to the prevalence of this disoase,
we jehall not depart from the truth intentionally.
truth itself is encouraging now. Tho dis
ease is abating.:
If the Journal chooses to mierepresent the
state of the disease, we must ask our readers
nob to discredit our statements on thaiacoount
We give the truth, as exactly as it can possibly
be obtained.
We have sooght to make no money oat of
Huis oalamity by selling Extra* nor shall we
aid in increasing the alarm by an evident sup
pression of thu, truth. Neither shall we work
on Sunday to get ahead of our neighbors. One
editor, too dull to eenrch out the truth, recom
mebds its suppression by all others.
THE.FOX WITHOUT A TAIL'
The fable telle ue that once upon a time a
luckless Reynard was canght in a trap, and only
escaped death by tbeloßS of his tail. Hambled
by his deformity, and ashamed of his appear
ante, he called a public meeting of the foxes of
bid bailiwick, and offered a resolution that all
the foxoa should have their tails cut off. He ad
vocated the adoption of the resolution in~a bril
liant and pathetio speech, in which he proved,
ae| be thought, clearly that tho curtailment would
bo 1 a decided improvement in appearance and
convenience. But his bearers were not con
vinced, and the resolution was voted down by a
large majority.
Now, we think we knot? a political, party in
this country very much in the condition of the
fox.
jTbe Whig party, by its disastrous defeat of
1852, was utterly broken down and disorganized;
and is now confessedly dissolved, and Its princi
ples abandoned. Several Whig papers have oven
proposed an abandonment of of its name. All
hopes of are organization aro given np. Suoh
is 1 now the condition of the Snce formidable par*
ty that again and again joined battle with the
Democracy. Humbled by its disaster, and
ashamed of its hopeless deformity, its leaders
are now proposing to the Democratic J>arty to
dissolve itself too, and abandon its principles.
The eloquence of the no-tailed Reynard is en
tirely outdono by the plaintive and insidious ap
peals of Whig writers and spoolers, who arc
urging upon credulous Democrats the propriety
of a general disorganization of parties. A way
is provided by which it can be dene without dif
ficulty ; and, as it is supposed, effectually. A
secret political organization is got up by Whig
leaders. It is a mere political trap, cunningly
baited with a name attractive to those who aro
ripe for a spreo j and it is boasted that luckless
Democrats aro caught in that trap every night,
and suffer tbo fate of poor Reynard; that is,
lose their political freedom, and abandoned their
principles.
1 Now, we cannot blame our Whig neighbors
for this cunning device. With their own party
disbanded, and shorn of its strength, their only
hope is in persuading the Democratic party to
disband also ; and then oomes the struggle for
the asoeedency in a re-organization. To place
themselves right for success in that race, the
Whigs insist that the secret society, Democrats
;and all, shall help elect a Whig Governor this
iyear. That would give State adminis
tration, with its patronage ani»iuence, for the
next three years. That would give them, too,
a decided advantage in the work of re-organiza-
I tion of parties in this State; besides affording
! material encouragement and aid in the Presi*
: dential campaign of 1856.
Now, on the principle that “all is fair in
; war,” we cannot much blame Whig schemers for
i setting such a trap; but, io the name of sense,
; Is any Demoorat green enough to be naught in
; inch a snare, and gulled by such a ‘self-evident
: and fraudulent utatagem ?
The fable above alluded to gives ua to under
i stand that the foxes who had not been oaught-in
i a trap unanimously refused to part with their
| posterior decorations, merely to gratify the suf
! ftrer who.hai lost his. A few Democrats, less
! cunning than the foxes, seem inclined to vote for
: the no-tailed Beynard’a resolutions, and help de
! stroy their party' And for what reason ? No
j Democrat can give a good answer to the question.
Shall the democratic party disband, and aban
don its principles, because the Whig party has
i done so?
I We ask our friends, tad all who formerly noted
’ - 'O f ?\ N . t;
iefe
'**■»'(*
jH..^
i • ••
■ i:' '
* . . //
V/.'. ••• 0.v.;-- . .
'i 1; •’ : . ' • V.;-> :
with onr party, to 'remember who ia tha princi
pal agent that ttaitelo i£rtysiA* of
this county, organising lodges of tbs secret po
litical society. Ia it not A.Whig officeholder,
who dlachargea hi« pubUO: datl*» by proxy, U
the vicinity of the,.coart honao ? And when
Democrats" some th help haij-lire they disapr
pointed office-seekers and their friends, or notf
Are such the agents that can entioe Democrats in
to an ambuscade that will result in placingo nr Do
mooratic commonwealth onder Whig oontrol for
the next three years ?
DISTINGUISHED DEAD.
The past week has witnessed the demise of a
number of persons, who, in their calling and day
and generation were men of more than ordinary
mark.
Among; them wire Bevd Jonathan M. Wain
wright, D. D., Provisional Bishop of New York,
who died on the' 2lst Inst., in the sixty-third
year of his age. Dr. W. was born in England,
in 1702, his father being an Englishman, and hie
mother ah American, a daughter of the celebra
ted Rct. Dr. Mayhow, of Boston. His parents
removed to this country when ho was quite a
child, and after passing through a oollegiate
ooorse, he was ordained a minister in the Epis
copal church. In 1819, he acoepted a call to
Trinity church, New York, which he held with
a slight Interruption till he was elected Provi
sional Bishop, in 1862, to succeed B. T. Onder
donk, who was deposed from the office. Dr,
Wainwright was a High Churchman in his Viowb,
allhough not considered a follower of Pussy and
Newman, and will be recollected some years
since^ Sß having a discussion with Dr. Potts, of
the Presbyterian ohurcb, who took exception to
a toast'he offered at a meeting, via: “No
ohurch without a Bishop.” An election for a
successor will probably be held in October, at
the ensuing EpTscopal Convention for the Eastern
diocese of New York.
Two prominent members of the sixteenth Con
gress Wm. Plumer and John WJTaylor—died
on tho 18th inst. ‘ The 6rst named gentleman
resided In New Hampshire, was frequently a
member of the legislature, and in 1820, a repre
sentative in Congress. He was a son of the late
Ex-Governor Wm. Plumer, and at the time of his
death, sixty-four -years or age. Hon. John W.
Taylor was born in Saratoga county, New 1 ork,
in 1784, and for 'many years was a prominent
public man in tjbat Bute. He is somewhat
famous os having been Speaker of the House
.it Representatives f t the passago of the Mis
souri Compromise. On the same day, Hon.
John B. Soott, a distinguished Democrat and
citixen of New York, died on Long Island. He
was a firm Jackson man, but his reputation as a
politician was confined principally to his own
State. ;
The deaths of Judge John Purviance, for
many years a prominent member of tho Balti
more bar,.is announced in the papers of that
oity on tha 22d Inst. A despatch from Savan
nah also Bays theßt. Rev. Francis X. Qartland,
Roman Catholic Bishop of that diocese, died of
yellow fever on the 20th inst. |The deceased
was for eighteen-years pastor of Sjt. John's Cath ■
olio ohnreh, at Philadelphia. Hja was a native
of Dublin, hating been born in tjiat city, Janu
nry, 19, 1808. |j
A MONSTER STEAHER--GUICR
VOYAGES.
The Eastern Steam Narigatibn Company in
England is now oonstrnoting a steamer much
larger than any Other vessel pot afloat. It is
080 feet in length, 83 feet breadth of beam, and
its builders 1 measurement tonnage will be nearly
23,000. The actual power exerted by her en
gines will be equal to tbit of 12,000 horses.
Vessels of snob enormous sire will be able to
carry coal sufficient for the longest voyages. Ja
pan is distant from San Franoisoo but 4,600 miles.
A vessel of suoh enormous
carry-foci ..Bdcnt for the entire voyage. From
San Franoisoo to China it is 7,000 miles. Such
vessels could make the voyage without stopping
to coal. In such oaee the voyage can be much
shortened by avoiding the necessity of making
porta for coal. From Ban Franoisoo to a port
in China voyages will yet be made in 20 days.
From San Francieco to Now York by railroad in
i days ; and from New York to Europe in 8 days.
Whole distance, 13,000 miles; whole lime 32
days. The political condition and phyeical con
formation of the continents of Epropo and Asia
forbid the belief that any onoh speedy route of
travel between China and Eogland can be ob
tained. When our Paolfio railroad iacompletcd,
j then, it will be sore to command a largo portion
of the travel and trade between Eastern Asia,
and tbe Western nations of Europe. Aid this
source of profit to the American trarol and traf
fic over the Pacifio railroad and inducements are
presented to capitalists to oonetruet that road
greater and more euro of success than any oth
er line of roads ever projected. Americans will
not long be behind the English in the construc
tion pf suoh eteamors os wo have described
above; and the completion of a railroad from
the Atlantic to tho Pacific will Boon be made.
Maine I Maine!!
Oh, hate you b*ard the new* from Maine!
Good new* and trui.—Hard CmiK Whig Soho.
Late letters received from tho wild cat district
in Maine, give most undoubted assurance that
T. J. D. Fuller, Demoorat, is elected to Con
gress instead of Milliken, Fnsionist, as before
reported.
Also, that Morrill, sore bead Democrat and
Fusionist, is not, as first reported, elected by
eleven thousand majority, but defeated by more
than one thousand votes. This u good news
and true.
Comparative Mortality in Plttabnrgb and
Savannah.
While uur city has been scourged with the
Cholera, Savannah has suffered even more from
Yellow Fever. A rcoent telegrapbio despatch
says the people had nearly all fled, and that not
more than 2,600 persons remained in towD,
while Pittsburgh (city proper) has a population
of at least 00,000—very few having left. As
suming there were doublo that number tbo week
before, the comparative mortality of the two
places in a single week would stand as follows:
Population. Deaths.
5,000 189
....63,000 431.....
SaTftDnfth..
Plttebargb
This is comparing the mortality of the week
before in Savannah, with last week’s deaths in
Pittsburgh.
Books that are Reed.
Mr. Rutledge a publisher in London, announ
ces that he has sold of his late cheap editions
35,000 copies of Buiwer’s “Pelham;” 27,000
of-“ Paul Clifford;” 27,000 44 Eugene Aram
23.00 Q of “ Rienzi ;’*28,000 of “ Last Days of
Pompeii;” 18,500 of “Pilgrims of the Rhine;”
18,000 of “Last of the Barons,” and 18,000 of
“ Ernest Maltravers.” But this is a email affair
when compared to the publishing business in
the United States. For ioßtanoe: Messrs. John
P. Jewett & Co., of Boston, publishers of “ Un
cle Tom’s Cabin,” have issued 810,000 copies of
that delectable book. Does any one wonder that
negro-mania prevails so alarmingly ? They are
also printing the 71st thousand of “ the Lamp
lighter.” :
Ty.tfimaroon MaGAirsi.—We have received
from {diner & Co. and Gildenfenney & Co., the
reprint of this ohoiee English monthly for Sep
tember. It has eight articles,—among them a
poem of ten pages entitled “Bellerophon.”
Also an extended reviewof Mrs. Stowe’s 14 Sun
ny Memories,” whiohglancing at, we have
eome to the oonolusioßAbe writer admires about
as muoh as the oritic of the London Timet did
“Uncle Tom.” Rev. Charles Beecher’s portion
book—that describing the tour on the
Continent—the man in “ Blackwood ” character
ises as “ ill-written and singularly silly.”
■■ -'W . .
► •'* - ■* *
letter was addressd by Mr.
Sane, theftfnited States minister atMadrid.to
tfa»: ooitf*»Stt»»bf the banquet sllberfcl!
cTCUsioghirngelf from accepting
vit*tlon to be present at it: f > '■
MlQumnum: —It ifl with regret I
my? elf prevent#! by the extremadelicaeif bf jnj;
health fromaeeepnng the invitation with which
you have hi&ored me. But for this you may be
aatured that I ehould have heartily taken part
in the patriotic movement destined to celebrate
the invincible constancy whioh a part of the
press of Madrid has in these latter dayi known
how to unite in the same sentiment, and direct
toward the same object, the discordant elemebts
of a party whioh only required to place itself in
acoord in order to triumph over the shameful
despotism under which a polioy as fastidious as
abject crushed the freedom of thought and ati«
fled Us most legitimate aspirations. I bare hail
ed with profound reflection, and with all the
fervor of holy enthusiasm, the result which baa
worthily crowned enoh noble efforts; it only re
mains for me to offer up my wishes that those
who have so powerfully contributed to put Spain
in the glorioos path which has just been opened
to her may continue to be her indefatigable sup
porters until truth shall be disembarrassed from
all tbo obstacles which may still obstruct it, or
only render little practicable. Spain may, if
she wishes, pacifically consolidate, and in a f«*
months, what persetcringEngland could aohteve
only at the price of two revolutions, of a war
of twenty years, of a despotism of twelve, of a
change of dynasties, and of a century and a
half of Internal agitations and struggles. Aid
ber, gentleman, iu this task, still more difficult
than your own, and which is nevertheless neces
sary that she should reali*;> if Bhe wishes to
place her liberties, and with her liberties her
glory and future grandeur, out of the roach of
the perfidies and the treasons which will 1 v at
tempted against her by the Sbirri of tyranny,
the assassins paid by power. The heart of
Young America, be assured, will palpitate with
joy and happiaesa-with the warm and perfumed
breezes which will waft with it across the ocean
the exclamations of enfranchised Spain. Let me
be allowed to say that iny own heart is intoxicated
with felicity at tho bopo that Europe, .apathetic
as she may appear, will not allow to weaken
nud perish the germs of regeneration whioh the
sublime sacrifice of some of your sons has just
caused so wond*rfuUy to shoot up for her.
“Accept, gentlemen, with the expression of
my gratitude, the assurance of the high esteem
with which I am pleased to call myself your
sincere and true friend, PIERRE SOULE.
Madrid, 13th August, U 64.
Tub last Kirk of Tashion.—Solomon
m*s wrong: there'ia something new under the
sun. , As wo learn by an exchange, the gentle
men’a beaver* in New York this fell hate the
brima set, underneath, with white far, instead
Of black. The effeot ia very startling, for it
gives you the idea that overy man yon meet baa
klther been bom with lint locks, or baa grown
prematurely grayr Fitzboodlo eaya it looks ae
if a man wore two bate, Jew-Costermonger fast
en, instead of one. It iB a Tery curiouß fashion,
t ad a very hew one, but new customs,
Though they be crer so ridiculous,
Nay. let them be. unmanly, yet are followed.
! Dreaptul Accident.— One of ihc moot dread-
Iful accidents that ever occurred on o western
(railroad, happened oa Wednesday morning, on
(the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road, when
! within three squares of the Cincinnati depot,
f By the breaking or a switch lever, three c&ra con
taining 120 passengers, wero precipitated down
an eighteeen foot embankment into tbs White-,
water canal. Very fortunately there were only
three feet of water in the canal, or tho loss of
life would bavo been terrible. As it was, one
person was killed and ihirty wero wounded.
Ship Boildiso at Piiii.adw.phia.—The Secre-
tary of tho Treasury baa decided to construct eev
eral large light ships for the United Btates Light
Serrioe. They will be built at the Philadelphia
Yard. The despatch announcing this says to
the lion. Thomas B. Florence U to be attributed
tho credit of the construction of this important
addition to the protection of tho shipping upon
our coast. . _ . . *
Ma. Souxb.— ll la stated lhat oar minister to
Spain, Mr. Soule, has left Madrid for Franco.
The cause of his departure from Madrid is not
yet mado known : but ia presumed to have arisen
in some way out of tho recent Spanish insur
rection.
Supreme Court.— Tho Supremo Court meets
at Erie on the second of October, to hear the
arguments in the cases from Erie, Crawford, Ve
nango, Warren and M’Kcan counties.
f@“The Church Uerald (Episcopa') quotes
tbe following paragraph from the True Witnett,
a Presbyterian Journal:
“ The Bishop of Mississippi, has given notice
that baptism by Methodists, Presbyterians, Bap
tists, etc., are not valid and that all persons
wishing to join the Episcopal Church, from
other Churches, must be ro-baptised, without
oxoeption.”
The editor of the Herald iu speaking for the
Bishop of Mississippi, says:
“The whole statement is a sheer fabrication.
The Bishop baa not gWcn or authorized any such
notice to he given. The statement is unqualifi
edly untrue. Bishop Green’s individual opinion
is, that haptism by any but Episcopally ordain
ed clergymen, are invalid, and he advises per
sons to be baptised, notwithstanding their bap
tism already received from persons not Episco
pally ordained; but if the party is himself
satisfied with his baptism, though not from a
clergyman Episcopally ordained, the Bishop does
not exact, nor has ho ever exacted a second
baptism.” _
The State taxes of Indiana amount to sixty
oents on tbe one hundred dollars.
It is estimated that the rice planters of the
South have suffered a loss of $8,000,000 by the
late storm in tho country around Savannah.
The assessed valuation of Boston this year
is $225,000,000 —a gain of ninoicen millions over
last year.
Col. Adam Stewart, for twenty-five years in
command of Jefferson Barracks, has been or
dered to tho Paoifio Station at San Francisco.
Tbe citizens of St. Louis have tendered him a
publio dinner. f
Cholera has ceased its ravages at Columbia,
Pa. About one hundred and twenty persons
died with the disease, out of the small popula
tion of that plaoe, daring the short time the dis
order prevailed.
George W. Green, a private banker in Chica
go, has been arrested on suspicion of killing his
wife by poison. , Green has always maltreated
Mrs. G., and on her receut sickness continued
to give her medioine in the form of a powder
nntil she died. They were both wealthy.
Willis says it was his fortune when in Londoa
frequently to meet “ poor Tom Hood,” at the
house of a friend, and on suoh occasions he was
impressed with the melancholy characteristics
of the man; indeed, the conviction was but too
,palpable that “it was sad Hood writing for a
livelihood.”
Proportion.
.1 in 20
.1 in 139
The Boston Board of Alderman have rejected
aB oandidates for the police the persons who as
sisted the United States Government to prevent
the mob from releasing Sims, the fugitive slave,
from custody. It is quite natural that those
who were for mobbing. United States officers
should consider it a crime to uphold the laws.
The notes of the Bank of England, under a
new process not long §lnco adopted, are signed
by machinery. The engraving of tho whole
note is complete. Formerly the bank employed
twenty clerks, at a salary each of £5OO per An
num, who did BOtbing else but sign tbeir ntntfw
to notes. The new mode of signing, it is sup
posed, will prevent counterfeiting.
An awful accident occurred at Bt. Louis on
the 18th inst., by the blowing up of a building
containing a dozen large bombs, rockets, &o.
There were four men asleep in the upper part of
the house at the time, two’of whom—Augustave
Catoir and Edward Lumen—were killed. Both
were yonng men, and Catoir was a skilful
pyrotechnist. Neither of them were married,
but they have parents and other relatives resi
ding in New
Ijcpobtaht to thb Hbibb or tbosb who nu
at thb Alamo, Texas.— lt is stated that there
is doe the heirs of those men who fell with
Travis, at the “Alamo,” and with Fanning, at
the massacre'of Goliad, the following quantity
ot land,, vis: To married men, 4,605 acres M n
headrigbt, 1,920 acres boonty, 640 acres as do
nation —total, 7,165 acres. Unmarried men,
1,476 acres headlight, 1,920 bounty, and 640
donation—total, 4,036.— M0biU RsgxtUr.
t» k _
r
t '*•- , , x •■
-«• ' **> ! S* ;
: V , JVS*'.'''
/Vi'V »
- If I
• r . t S" W * :?
- - . if*'*"C,* - 1 .
<£,» "r ' i v
' A -**** , .V ‘ _**•> A
Z.'. <\\ j> _■*
• * *' V
A ConiSS&Ast or Wabhihqtoh.— As time]
eptede onward, the cotemporaries of Washing
ton lWraroW
wh&in ew*tM® the ntberbrhte. wytij;:|
white those Who were personally MM»tef With : ;
the petriot—Who held intercourse with him,; and
wbo r frequently were under the same roof with
him—harenlmoat entirely disappeared, it has
long been the general impression that of all wh o
constituted the household of the General not one
was left, but this seems to be an error. An old
negro, whose home is in Fayette county in this
State, has become somewhat famous tor bis
great age, and it is now clearly established that
he was a servant of Washington’s, and that he
was cold by bis master to a certain Basil Brown,
who afterwards disposed of him toCol. Cook, of
Washington township, Fayette county.
The negTo is now about one hundred and,
twenty-fire years old. He was boro in Guinea,
and was shipped from there as a slate, and
brought to Philadelphia, where be was purchased
by Washington. Funtemab, which was the Af
rican cognomen of the slave, then changed his
name to Bitnon Washington. After Bring m the
family of hie illustrious master for a time, he
accompanied him to the Western part of this
State, whero he had a large tract of land Bull |
known as “ Washington’s Bottoms.” Here Si
mon was employed for several years to assist in
a mill which belonged to the General, and he
was finally sold there by the latter when he closed
his business in that section of the country. Old
Simon had a distinct recollection of his former
master, and iurariably speaks of him in terms
of lore and admiration-
Col Joseph Bnyder, of Westmoreland county,
who has now the care of the negro centennarian,
is well aware of the skepticism of the public re*
warding the genuioqnees of the identity °f P e **
eons claiming to be “ body-servants of
ington,” and be has procured an array of douu
raeotary proofs of Simon being what he is re
presepted, from old ;*md respectable citirens of
Fayette county, who’ reoollect distinctly the con *
nection of the old negro with Washington.
Among the affidavits ronohing for his genuine
ness, is one from General Joseph Markle, at one
line Whig candidate for Governor of this State.
Namihg Childrbs.—Tbe Ohio Statwnan per
petrates the following good story :
We eannot speak W&hany degree of certain
ty as to whether it iprfc prevailing custom to en
dow the mother witVlhe right to christen tbe
first born, tbe father toname the next, ond so on
alternately; we only Mjabw that thisrule was es
tabliahed between alkettaio couple of our ac
quaintance. The wife (as is tbe case with most
wives,) was a pious poman, and like most pious
women, has strong predileotiou for Scriptural
names. For some weeks prior to tbe advent
which was to constitute her a mother, she bad
been turning over the leaves of the bible, in
eearch of a name to bestow upon the little issue.
Ilaving bad a presentiment that it was to bo a
W.III the name, of course, must be applicable
to that gender. The {(election being finally made*
the same was written on a piece of paper, which
was carefully folded and deposited for safe
keeping. , ,
Time rolled on, and the already happy patr
became doubly blessed. Bounteous Providence
presented them with one more than they bad
prayed for—a male and female. When tbe day
for christening arrived, the lady banded her
liege the folded scrap, saying, “ Here is the
name I’ve selected for our boy. Upon openiog
the paper, the husband’s eye caught the Scrip
tural name (with a slight deviationfrom correct
orthography,) of “ a-phat.”
.. Very beautiful, indeed I” exclaimed the
husband, “and, to maintain a similarity, I
christen our girl “ Jemare-a-pkat.'*
“But, recollect/* said the wife, “I am to
choose for the next.’*
“ I don’t think there will be any next to choose
for,” said the discomfited husband, as he left
the house on urgent business.
Plagiarism Extraordlsary. —A writer in
the Mobile Tribmu om the signature of U.
brings a serious charge against Blackwood. He
says:—
The August number of Blackwood s Magazine
contains the coolest specimen of literary laroeny
that we have met for many a day. “Tho Ethnol
ogy of Europe,”—an article of eighteen pages,
add by far tbe most interesting in the whole
number—is stolen bodily, and almost “ punato
atim et literatim,” from Dr. Nott*s “Typos ef
Mankind.” It is worth any one’s while, who ie
fond of fun, to take np Blackwood and compare
“ The Ethnology of Europe " with the original
from which it has been so unceremoniously ap
propriated.
How to on mlo ov Mosquitobs is tbe
Niqht.—Mosquitoes, says an exchange, love
Jjcef blood better than they do any that flows iu
K»e veins of human kind. Just put a oonple of
gen&oos pieces on plates near your bed at
uigbt, and yon will sleep untroubled by these
pests. In the morning you will find them full
and stupid with beef blood, and the meat suck
ed rfs dry as a cork.
please publish the following extract
from a Circular of the *£<na Insurance Compa
ny, of Hartford , Conn:
Gbo: E. Absold, Agt., 74, 4th et.
“ Tho condition of thie office notwithstanding
the considerable losses of the past two months,
is sound, the capital is whole, with a respecta
ble surplus; the Company do not owe a dollar to
apy bank or other institution ; with a large bal
ance in cash at our credit in Bank, and every
loss now outstanding will be promptly paid at
maturity or before ; our investments In bonds,
stocks and mortgages exceed /bur Hundred and
Thirty Thousand Dollars, besides large balances
due and in the course of transmission from
Agents.” sel7.
49- Another Case of Fewer and Ag<
Cared,— A few day* a*o we recorded mi astonishing; n
of Ferer and Atfutt by the uae of Dr. H’Lane'* Lifer Pi
We hare now Mother 10 ifientlon, tli : that of Mr. Jar
Sharpe, of Hadlsonburgb, who ftates that be had labored
under a very severe attack of Ague and Fever, and was
soon rwtored by the use of these ml?. Mr. Bharpo al»
expresses an opinion, founded on observation, that the Live
Tills are the best for billion? complaint? ever offered in hi
section of country.
Although long known as a sovereign remedy for chronic
cases of Ilepalic derangement, or disease? of the IJrer, the
proprietor? of Dr. M’Lann’i Pill# were not prepared for the
frequent, but gratifying evidences of it* general utility and
curative capacity. In tbisreepect, this Invaluable medicine
ha? exoeeded their most sanguine expectation?, and induced
them to hope that It will be introduced Into every family In
the United Stale?.
Purchasers will be careful to auk for Dr. U’Lane * C«
bratad Livor Pill?, and take none else. There are other
Pills, purporting to be Liver Pill?, now before the public.
Dr. M’Lane’? Liver Pills, also bit celebrated Vermifuge, can
bow be had at all respectable drug atom? in the United
State? and Canada.
A'bo for •*!« by the Dole proprietors,
FLEMING BROS.,
Suocouore to J. Kidd 4 Co.,
60 Wood street.
Great Frcuck
BALLY’S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION. —Thoae persons who
winh Tor » **f«S speedy, end permanent cure, should use
the above celebrated and unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA
TIONS. They here now been In use for fire years—hare
been thoroughly tested of the most obstinate
m«n, and' Invariably hare given satisfaction. They are
not eotnpose&Aliaply of Balsam Co pairs, but are entirely
different from all other preparations, both In the nature of
their ingredients and the manner in which they operate
upon the patient. Hence the wonderful eucecae attending
their nae.
A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says:
I hare expended for other people during the lost three
years oxer $3OO, for remedies of this description, and hare
neTer found a singlearticle that gave such universal satis
faction as your Antidote and Lotion does. Ido not recol
lect of their ever failing to cure In a single instance. Many
have been, cured in two or three days.”
Price, Antidote $1; Lotion 60 cents per bottle.
Invented by M. Bally, Physician to the Paris Hospitals,
and nrep«ws from the original recipes, and sold wholemle
and retail by DUROY k CO, Sole Proprietors for the Uni
ted States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 468 Broadway,
New York.
Sold in Pittsburgh, wholeaale and retail, by FLEMING
BROTHERS, (Bocceeaors to J- Kidd k Co,) No. 60 Wood
•treat Wheeling—J. H. PATTERSON * CO, and by
Drtggtsts everywhere. -^ e23
Liver Spanish Mixture,
'as a remedy IbnliTer Disease, and the number o' formida
ble erils couneofcad with a disorganised state of that organ,
is unrivalled.
Hundreds of certiHestos, from the highest sources, of
persons lltlug in the dtj of Richmond, Ye., might be giren
of cures effected by Outer's Spsnlsh Mixture. We here
only mom to refer to the oxtrsordlnery cure of Setnuel L.
Drinker. Keg, of the firm of Drinker*Morris,Booksellers,
Richmond, Vs, seho wss cured by two bottles of Cutter's
Spsntsb Mixture, eftcr three yeers suffering ftom dlseesed
User. He seys Its sction on the blood is wonderful, better
then ell the medicine he bed user tekon, end cheerfully
recommtwls It to til.
%• 8m tdrertisenent
pwntwioons.—The Weil-known superiority of
QUIBBLE’S lit In ths Qennent, S'" l * B 0 "MM" 8111 cn hi ’
p^; it Ue been enknowledged by *U who bare t" o ™ l * ““
with their onlers, thet they here neyer been Btted with the
same mm and style a* by him- Da begs to inform pa
irons nod the pnbHe, that bis lioeK is "P l * 1 * "JJ® *J*
newest style. !br ooats, Test, and I*nts, suitable fcr the
preMDt KUDIL.
X*ilor and Pantaloon Maker,
uu Üb«ty *L, heed of Wo«L
* .+.**•*
• . - e K 1
•'VV:*! i'' 1" ’
- - * *'«
: r\* * vV !' * *
A#v*
'•■ i'tSlfoffsr Cholcrti. |
X ojjO>— ClQaMu efdfcttsburgb, jou have among 70a
one of U» mosltacrtU. ilMini boown—the CAcicra. Al
thoagi * SWs «* « mmiir-p" l ’*', it u i»»«rt»«ta»
promptlyaml tartly cmi»e,'iy a prop® remedy; tararta
-I>iy so In its eaxlb-r Jtijn, Eeldom otherwise even afler
collspn bu taken piece. Tly twenty-two years’ soi«et«t
escw with this dlsaase I am enabled to afford you
A PROMPT AND PKCTECT REMEDY,
Which you will find hi my
CUOLERA BPECIFIC.
Every family should get It at once, and keep is on hand.
Every person in feet should have it within reach, *«*» Im
mediately use it on the first disturbance of.the bowels.
The relief U gives Is prompt and effectual. CeeitwUheon
fldunre, even lu the laUr stages.
Pall directions for treating the dlsenae accompany It.
EOT sale by aEORQK H. KKYSIR, So. Ud Wood street,
Pittsburgh. [iep2l| B. 8. PITCH, Broadway, N. Y.
DIED.
On Monday morning. at 4 o’clock, .ALBERT Q. BELL,
clerk for J. Painter A Co. .
The friends of the family, and members of Bt. John’s
Lodge 219, are respectfully invited to attend his funetuL
THIS (Toeeday) MORNING, at 10 o’clock, frem hie late
residence. Fourth street, above Smlthfleld.
On Monday eyening. at 8 o’clock, AGNES PARRY, eon*
sort of J. C. Parry, aged 34 years.
The friends of the family are requested to attend her
fanrral from her late residence, No. 194 Second street,
THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 O’clock.
itew ADVESTisacEirr*.
NOTICE— Letters Of administration on the estate of the
late PERCY OIIKEBMAN. of the eity ot Pittsburgh,
deceased, having been granted to the undarslgbed, all per*
nous baying elalms against the said estate are requested to
present them, duly authenticated; and those knowing
themselves indebted will make immediate payment to
sepa&ct EDWARD gPYNBBB, Administrator.
HEATING STOVES—We would call the attention of the
public to our assortment of HEATING MOVES, of
the nwet desirable pattern*, softahje for stores, dfficM, par
k.rs,hte»mboats, and eeery sitoewn where a tlrrt rate
n-*atioK Store mar be reqaired. We offer an assortment
>ujktlof io strle of'dtMpn, beanty of finish, and practical
utility, to any establishment of tho kind Is the city. Oir<
uh a call. GRAFF, BKISINOKB * GRAFF,
M p 26 124 Wood at met.
W
ESTATE OF JOSEPII’iIILLKR, (DECEASED.)—Letters
Jj of administration haring been granted to the under
lined, on lie personal estate of JOSEPH MIDLER, late of
(be PllLh Ward of the dtj or Pittsburgh, deeee*ed.an per
sons knowing IhetntelTss Indebted will call and fettle, and
those haring claims will present them, duly authenticated,
at the office of the undersigned, oorner of Sixth and Smith
field streets. JAMES BLAKELY, OoDlna Township.
Pittsburgh. September 25,1*54 — fsep2S
T
BUBSCRIBKK INTK3D3 VISITING THE STATE
of lowa an>l the Territory of Minnesota in a short
time, and will leare thiß city far that purpos© in about two
wmkH; intending to make arrangement* for a permanent
-Seent at lowa City, lowa* Bt. Pant* and Stillwater, Min
nesota. He solicits the l patronage of those persons dMiroui
of Locating Lands in tt e West He will also, while away,
attend to Locating Land* In the Territory' of Minnesota, or
Purchasing Lots in the city of St. Paul*
8 JAMBS BLAKBLY,
Real Estate and European Agent,
Smithfleld street, ~Pittahurgh.
Magazines fob ootobjsr—
ao.lt.y’g Lsdy’s Book: Oraham’e Meg**tne;.v-
Peterson’* Lwly’j National Magailne;
Life's Les*on. a tale:
poem* sod Parodies, by Thomas Williams Parson*
The Virginian Comedian*by GC. BO ogham, Esq
Freaks'of Fortune. by JB. Jonea.
Just received and for eale by
W. A. QILDENFENNE? A CO,
Ko- T 6 Fourth street.
SUAWLg: SHAWLS:'—Long blk Thibet Shawls; square
bJk Thibet Shawl*; square Buy Btata Shawl*; loop
Bay State Shawls; long Brocbe Shawl*; square Broebe
Shawls; French Cashmere Shawl*; and,Trench Cashmere
gcarfr. Id great variety. at
wp 26 5 lIAOAN A AHL*B. 91 Market street.
ournino goods.—a. a. mason a 00. *ui.op*n
•d tbe 29th September a Urge lot of FRENCH ME
RINOS, wbichwmbej*rf£at62V*^*Ht2^s|2stP^llu.
MOURNING BONNETS—We will open oo the 29th Sep
tember *ome Fall stylea of Mourning Bonnets.
wp 26_ A. A, MASON * 00.
ONNKT SILKS, SATINS AND VELVETS—A. A. MA
gON * CO. ha»e just received a large rariety of Bon
net Veleeta, Satin* and Silk*. Bep^
/~tORS—1«0 busbnlsabeUed Corn, for sale in cars at Ohio
u wwtimwf-
ats—l,soo barbels Oat*, for sale in car* at Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroad depot, by
ENGLISH k RICHARDSON.
rpiMOTHT tißKl>—2&o bushel* prime Timothy Seed,
1 store and for sale by
s.ptt ENGLISH ft RICHARDSON.
Or pht n T rConrtStle.
WILL be ofTt-ml at public ulo, at the MERCHANTS’
EXCHANGE, cm THURSDAY EVENING, October
stb, JSM, by order of tbc Orphan** Court of Allegheny Co ,
Uie the property of ['arid Ureor, deoeaard, that Taluable
buildiug lot, rituated on the corner of Peao and Marbury
atrect*, haTing a front on Penn street, 33U feet, running
along Slarbury UO feet, to the alley, which bound* the
Penn;»ylTaola Railroad Depot.
Also, at 2 o'clock. P. M., on SATURDAY, the 7th day of
October, 1864, will be sold on the prembea, a somber ot ele
gant Building Lota, in the Eighth Ward, near the Kkbtb
Ward Public School HotUB. Tuna* made known at sale.
KDMOXD GREEK, 1
BnnnA OBKBR. j-Aamra.
i CARPET’SACK, containing some Clothing tad otbor
artLle*, was lost on Tuesday last, somewhere in the
csty J tad with it t Casslmere OoeL Any person finding
the above, and leaving them at Peter Bauah—n*t Betel*
No. 65 2 Liberty street* or at this office, viUn liberally re-
A OAHU.
DR. 11. WRAY tender* hie ptofeudnml Ferric** to hl<
former friend* aod the public generally.
Office cororT of Webster and Ba streets.
Book*. AT DAVIj-OSU
Fuuill.—
The Bo* lo tlie Cloudi, or Covenant Morey for the Af
dieted.
Con»olntion for the Afflicted People of God, by Rev. J. W.
Alexander, D. D., cheap edition $1,25.
Memoirs of Stobo, Tata.
Utah and the Mormon*, their history, customs,dectrlnrf,
Ac. Ac., by Kerris.
Famnoi* Persona ami Plscoa, Willis' new took.
The Old Ilouae by the River.
Katharine Ashton, by Sewell; last book.
Plorence Egertcu.
Lives of Chief Justice* of the United States.
Old Rod Stone.
Sonne Memoirs, the Orionell Expedition.
TbK That and the Other, P*n*lngdal-.
Self-Hxptanatory Bible, references printed at length.
Oonybeare and Uowhon's Life and Kplftles of St. Paul.
M’Kerrow History of Secession Church.
Words* itb’s Pictorial Onwec, superbly illustrated.
I The Land we Live In; a pictorial and literary.
1 Sketch Book of the British Empire, U tols, London..
Dr. Smith’s llisiory of Greece, Ac. Ac. Ac.
New Books opening almost daily at DAVISON'S,
n*p2S 65 Market street, near Fourth.
NEW BOOKS! NEW I'COKSI! —Anecdote* of Animal
Life, by Her- J. U. Wood, M. A-, F. 0. S., Ac., Ulustra-
t4 *Flon>oce or SatuMne and Shadow, by the ai
thnr of Clara Stanley, hr.
- Influence cf tbo Evil Genius, by the author of a Trap i
Catch Sun bc-jni3; -U1 uttrated.
Thr Great City of the Middle Ages, or the Landmarks of
European Civilization, by Theodore Alois Buckley. B. A.
The Travels of Rolando, or a Tour Bound the World, by
Cecil Hanley, A.M.
The Great Ued Dragon, or the Master Key to Popery, by
Anthony Garin, formerly a priest of Saragossa, Spain.
Oriental Fairy Tales, or Faocy*e Wandering in the East,
with thirty-two illustrations.
Frits Harold, or the Temptation, by Sarah E. Myers.
Just reoeired by
Mp 2s BAMPBL B. LAUFFF.R, 87 Wood street
NEW MUSIC—Just received, per express, by CHAR
LOTTE BLCME-
Teteran Polka, by Carl Eckert; Florence Schottlscb, by
Welland; Dark-Eyed Beauty cf the South, by Harry Corn
wall; Russian QoadriUe, with portrait of the Xmpercr,
Lire with a Playful Heart; Ellen Nay, by Stephen Glover;
The Mother’s Smile, for Guitar, by W. V. Wallace; Passed
Away to llearen, for Guitar, by W. V. Wallace; Summer
Hours, by J.H.Tully; Laud'ofour Birthplace, byMo sun;
Would we’d Never Met; Farewell Sehottiaeh, by w.V. Wal
lace ; Pleasure Polka; Bonnie Bessie Gray, by 0. W. Glover;
Alleghany Waltzes; Belle Brunette Polka, by Prldbam;
The Wishing Gate, comic sons; Home, Where Changes
Never Come; LaGermendree valse, par Stephen Glover;
Old Josey, latest Ethiopian eong; Good Night, Beloved!
serenade, written by Longfellow; Dreaming of Thee For
mer, by Wn. V. Wallace. Also all the latest Mu>ic pub
lUhnl, for sale by
w p-JS CHARLOTTE BLPMB, 118 Wood street
VIOUNT WASHINGTON RKhIDJSNCKS (VK ttALK.—
A comfortable Dwelling House, Jos' finished, plea** ;
anti; situated on Maria aTenue, containing six room* and
cellar-price $1,300.
Also, two large Frame Hooka, soluble for four tenant*,
with two large Lots of Ground, welt of good water, fruit
trees Ac , will be sold at a bargain as the owner intends re
moving West
Ten choice Lot# of Ground, V2S feet front, on the brow of
the hill, by over 300 feet ‘deep, haring a line Tlow ©f the
cities, rivers, Ac.—price and terms easy.
Also, two Frame Houses, with large Lota of Ground.
Also, four Bnlldiog Lots, good slie and wall situated—
nrice £250 each: $2O In hand, balance In four years.
8. CUTIIBKBT * 80Ji,
Real KsUte Agents, 140 Third street
O YHUPS AND SUGARS—
-10 hhds Lovering*# fine Syrup#;
fcO bbls Lotering'B Cruahed Sagar;
20 bbli Loveriog’s Pulverised Sugar;
10 bbla sugarhouae Byrup. For ale by
e ' ep 2a F. R. bEAYO, No. 1 Diamond.
rpO WHOLESALE MKRCIIANTS—
-100 boxes pure Mustard;
100 boxes superior Mustard. Wholesale by
ttepgp F. K. DBA VO, No. 1 Diamond.
miMOTUY SEED—IO bags Timothy Seed, tor sale by
SMITH A SINCLAIR.
LABS—HOboxe* 8x10; 76 boxae 10x12;
76 “ 10x14. For sale by
mD 2S SMITH A BINOLA.nL
BUTTER —17 firkins fresh dairy packed Butter, this da]
rewired by railroad, aud for sale by
eep2S HENRY H. COLLINS.
AT a meeting of the Board of Managersof the Allegheny
County Agricultural Society, It Tea reeolred that the
Fair be postponed in consequence of the prevalence of
Cholera in the dtj, to the 24th, 26th, 26th and 27th dayaof
October ; sep23alewtd
IIOLKBA! CHOLERA!!—The attention ofthepuUkLs
solicited to Dr. Louis Wickey*s celebrated CHOLERA
and DIARRHEA MEDICINE. This medicine has been ad
ministered In cases of Cbolora, with great success, in many
sections of the Uoltod States, partfcoUriv In SUryland,
where It elldtod the attention of thephyskiaoa. We hereto
affix some physicians’ names who witnessed Its beneficial
effects, and hare given their certificates. (For certificates
please see wrapper around bottle.) John 0. Dorsey, M.D,
T B Duchstt. M. D, W. Davis. M. D. For sale by
° D a JOHN HAFT. Ja-, 141 Wood street.
OR RENT—A small DweUtng House, with large Lot of
Ground, pleasantly situated on Mt. Washington. The
location is healthy and agreeable. Immediate penr-ion
ean be To a small family desirous of removing from
the dtv to the pure air of the country, this Is a fhvorahle
opportunity. 8- CUTHBBRT A BON,
P £p2l Besl Estate Agents, 140 Third street.
ODHY’S LADY’S BOOK FOR OCTOBER! “
Peterson's Magnates for October.
Blackwood’s Magasine for September.
Gleason's Pictorial for this week.
The Enow Nothing for this week.
Just received and for sals at the cheap Book, Magasine and
Newspaper Store of W. A. GILDKNF&NNEY k 00.,
aep2l No. 76 Fourth street.
* Mpl&dAW
Boots and Shoes.
JM’LAUGHLIN, No. 96 Fourth street, nearly opposite
# the Mayor's Office, is manufacturing Gentlemen’s first
Boots. Low Shoes, the and buttoned; Congress and Button
ed Gaiters; Ladies’ Boots, Half Boots, Jenny linda, BUp
pers,aad french lashing Gaiters, of every color and shade;
fancy Kfcl Batin Gaiters, of the beet material; Misses
and Children’s do, of every variety.
N. P —All Usds made to order, on Aert uettee. [atl9
V*-;... »:
SPECIAL NOTICES
l BINOB. Tbe uni—imt wiw in tnvttmL Two mnm
I Sfldagio *»• statedlyengaged. FaocyDiJi sea,Sebottoebet,
fif iT>Ti»lltk>.l;Ootmisßtin H& No.*. Tha toai
u« finely veotiMM, and a earieCyand abm lay
I fr-.yw.jJVlweVs yuorldad. Admission, to earfi ftot.
I and two l-tdi— 60 emits; Gent, and LaayT&eeatt; Gaot.
I Ju.. «i Tleketi may ba obtainel of TRANK CARGO, at
I *6 Joith vtreet; or at Wilkins Hall, find story; alto,ofjfce
Manager*, and at the door on tha above evenings. The
atrictSt order maintained. JF*Me checks given at:tba
l door. —P II
For Selltmg
T'HB anbaeribar, having teamed firomhtelntaraowruß with
Patentees, and with personswtoywt diulrnni to tali
Patent Bights for Cities, Counties, "
with otto whDTrtahib p«*hi» •«* QXt ?*
.gent to transact that kind of bnidnwa »“»“*““***[
litre, has determined to davotelds time and Ma ahfllßaa to
the eervfa* of thoae who may daga toamytoMm.
Pledging himself to attend frlthfußy to «ll manera «*
irusted to him, be coudodes by uteriagtte ptthoe to tha
I following testimonial of a Urn of t i****J*® ui *Jsf**‘
burgh, Ac. MOB® P» HAaw.
Pittsburgh, August 2S, 1864.
PrmwnoH, August ITth, 186 A.
. Tha subscribers hare long leen acquainted with Mr.
' Uosw p. Baton, and ban no hesitation to i eeom mending
him, to all who may wish to employ hfc service*, ** a gen
tleman of undoubted Integrity and Indefatigable industry,
in whose exertions every reliance may bo placed.
Neville B. Cal*,* W. Bobbucc, Jr,
Wm. Larimer, Jr., John Graham,
W 1L benny. H. Childs A Oo^
XJSWoo* N.Uoto-Atojh
P.S Frfrod, - -
P. Lorens, L. K. Lmnffnm.
cv-=» atrnwga
U#^are daily «hgta« to light new the
march of progress is onward; person* or beaming so,
will be plvaeS to team that acJenee and ten* reeearebeom*
to, w*—**» £ p«®«
Hair from falling. Seeclrenlar to be had of
giTing full particulars. Price si#> to Urgrfrottk3. Bold
by P“ C. B. KSHBR A OO^Preprimcea,
67 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio
tor sale in Pittsburgh in the following houeeas—
i Fleming Broa, L Wltot * Co,
I R. K. Sellers, G. H. Keymr.
Joel Mohler, BeuJ- Page, Jr., •
J. H.CaaaeL
AtUghmy ctty.—L. A. Beckhun, Preolj k Memos, J
Pattmon, Joto-fl. Batoh
rr-=» oifilSHl' laiu-uw* Oompuy **
H. D. KIKG, President; SAM
UKL L. VA KBmuX, Secretary. . __
QOm: M WbtgrJfreetbsfmw W<rrHta»d WoodtUy*t. m
rimLiniu fIABGO Bisks, on the Ohio «d Miestev
rfppi Riven and tributaries.
insures against Los* or Damage by lire. w
ATJift— AgeinatthaPerilsof the flea .and laM&ANnFfgn*
tlonandTrn—pottattefe.
Huom&l
GLD.Uac* Wm.Lad»erJr.,
ginun. Bsnlej. Samuel M. Kler,
Samuel Baa, William Bingham,
Robert Dunlap,jr., John 9. Dlltatlfl,
j jcue M. Penuock, Franeia Sellers,
RHarbangb, J.Scboonmaker,
Walter Brysst, William*. Hap. '
John Shlptou. deeSß
A LARGE LOT FOR SALE.
A LOT OF GROUND, on the river bask, in Bfrmmgnr ra.
288 feet by 880 feat, and bounded by four streets, vd. I
b~ told on reasonable terms. It bwr Mffldl
neir rI«M works, atul aeraral other manufeeturingems®-
liahmeuts. It is the largest and bast lot now to be hadh.
Birmingham tor manutoeturiogpnrpoeea. Title perfect,
uid elear of ineumbranee. Xndmra of
as.lL SMITH, at his Imw OBee,
jj2B puntth street, shore Bmithfleid, Pittsburgh.
KoUe^—The Partnerahlp herenrirrs
ILfy mi doing basinem under the name and style o;
BkNNKTT, MARSHALL * CO-, was dissolved on the 19tb
uut, b, motMl »-»«- B^trrri * co.
Pittsburgh, Jans 28th, IBM.
Oepartnerihlp*
UNDERSIGN*!) hare entered Into Oopartnershir
under the name and style of GRAFF, WSIfXICTT *
OU, tor the purpose of manumetuxing Iron, Nails, Am, at }
the Clinton Rolling Mill, Sooth Pittsburgh. OAoe
entwich Rngttsh IM Wrt», and IMT
Rnt Street. WM. B. IHOLIdH,
ROUT. H. MARSHALL,
JA& J. BSNNKTT,
JOHN GRAFF.
Pittsburgh, Jane 28th.lBM-Je3frtf ~
Life, Fire tuid KnrULe lannaoe Company;
OFFICE 65 FIFTH STREET,
BLtSOIIIC BALL, PITTSBURGH, PA.
JAMBS 8. H 00«, PreMdenu
C&utua A. CaLtoa, Secnitary. .
nii Company makes every insuranoe appertaining to «
connected with LIFK BISKS.
Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis
sissippi rivers sad tributaries, and Marine Bisks generally.
A&U against Loss and Damage by Fire, end against Ci"
Perll* of ihe Sea and Inland Navigation and TiSnepertafloe
Poiickj bsued at the lowmt rates eonslsteat with safety
to all parties. ....
James S. Uuoo,
Samaet M’Ourkan,
William Phillips,
J.'t.u Scott,
J -■ pli p. Gitxsam, M. D.»
J. ;.u M’Alois, '
\\ tn, F. Jonnsten, '
JamesMaroha 1,
Gmrge&Sdlen,
my2o:ly
FUaHM lunaui
Cutputrsf<k« CltrjJ
J. K- MUOUUUS. Pm’*
Will insure against FIRS and JflBINl RISES of ell
kinds. Ofic*: No.W Water street.
>5 MARKET BTUERT, u« er
YKAGEfi, 110 MARKET street, PiUs-
ILfy turzh. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in FANCY
AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offisrs to cit:
and country dealers as large and well selected stock, oi
Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus Baring
rrighL time and expenses. JMfcyj
rv— o. O. F*—Place of meeting, Washington Hail,
IhSr Wood street, between Fifth street and Virgin alleT.
Pxmrooß Lows, No. 336—Meets every Tuesday craning.
HucAßms EncaxmsT, No. *7—Meets first and third
Friday of each month. [maraSdy
Western Pennsylvaala HospltaL-
Drs. L. Scmetcc, Seeoad, between Wood and Market
streets, and J. Rssn, Northeast eomer of Diamond, All*
gbeny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insii
tution, for the first quarter of 1864.
Applications for admission may be made to them at alt
hooreattbeir offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock, P. M.
Recent cases of accidental injury are raeetvedatall heun>,
without'form. Jalftg*
Notices—The JOURNEYMEN TAILORB SO
CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the
first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCHOCHLKITEU’S,
in the Diamond. By order.
jel:y QBO. W. SERBS, Secretary.
ATTENTION l 8. L. Q.—You are hereby notified to
attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES
DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact sack buat
aM as may oome before the Company. P. NANS,
■ Tn-i-00-fttruj Secretary pro tssn-
fr=>AKGEaONA LODGE, I* O. O. F«—Tho
Angerona Lodge, No. 289, LO,of <X meats every
Wednesday evening in Washington Hall, Wood St UyDy
I»and for Sale. I
1 onn ACRES OP LAND IN FOREST COUNTY, wit !
IoUU the Clarion river. This land is heavily timbered,
bu an excellent soil, and Is Mid to contain an abundance of
iron oro, and a tMefc rein otbltaminous coaL The Yawn*
go railroad, which will undoubtedly be huilt, will ran eery
near to it, if not directly asroea it. The Mlllftown creek
runs through It.
ALSO, 600 scree In Elk county, well timbered and watered,
and lying near the route of the Bnsbury and Erie railroad.
No better investment could be made than in theee land*.
The completion of the Bnnbnxy and Erie, the Allegheny
Talley, and the Yenango railroads thxongh that region
will render the ooaL lumber, iron ore and soil, of gn»t
▼aloe. Enquire of C. B. M. SMITH,
Attorney at Inw,
No. Ur Fourth street.
Lot tor Sale.
A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 24 fret front an Genoa street
by 100 fret in depth, in Birmingham, will be m>)4
cheap. Enquire of GEO. f. QILLMORB,
j v is at oflce of the Morning Poet
BUILDING LOT FOR BALE.
A LOT 24 fret front on WYLIE street. and extending
bank 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of the
Lot U a Cellar Wall, built for two mail Hooees. This Lot
la in a desirable location for a residence; and wUI be oud
low, and on favorable terms. Title good, and clear from
incumbrance. Enquire of GEO. F. OTI.T-MORR,
jy!3 At Pace of Morning Poet.
A 100. A good bargain can be had by applying soon at
the office of the MORNING PQBT. jylfctf
JUST IMPORTED AND NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORT
meat of French and English Gfit ani White China, Gilt
and White and Colored Stone China; common Ware suite
ble for country trade. [aep2l-lmj M. HOPEH BOM.
Valuable Real Kitate for Bala.
MTOAT very desirable property altnated aAtb# cor
ner of Sixth and Smith field sts_ contain Inc THREE
FOUR STORY STORES AND DWELLINGS, two on
Smilhfleld street, one otonpled by A Bartberger,
Watchmakers and Jewelers, and the other, the comer, * e
copied by the owner as a Confectionary, Liquor Store ‘and
Dwelling; and the one on Blxth street, occcpicd by P. W.
ganders, as a Barber Saloon and Dwelling. This ppmerty
is one of the most eligible situations for a Bsnkfry Hoorn
or Broker’s Office at present offered foraeleinthecity. Fur
terms enquire of mthwaul O’HARA.
Title clear and Indisputable.
As I am determined to sell It if I can get anything like a
fair price, this to to give nodoe to any. penoa or persons har
ing claim or claims, charge or eharne, against me, to pre
sent the one to me at the corner of Sixth and BnrithfieU
streets, or prefer the other, and they will be satisfied imme
dlatclj. fauloaUw3mj MICHAEL Qrattts
Drees Haklaff and MUllaery,
_y\ MRS. 8. E. CARGO reepeetftallyinfonnsberfrVmds
Qaiod others, that she to prepared to make to order the
latest styles of DRESSER CLOAKS, MANTILLAS,
TaLMAS, on the shortest ratios and on the moat we-
Bonable terms. Children** Clothing made np with reatnem
amx despatch. Bonnets altered and- dyed according to
directions, and neatly and tastefully trimmed. We ala to
give satisfrctioa.
Apollo Buildings, No, 70 FOURTH Street, second story
same entrance as to the Crystal Palace Dagaarxian Gu
lery. Jyfifcdsulv
Sjtat.KD PROPOSALS will be received by either cf the
undersigned, committee of the Pittsburgh and Steuben
ville Railroad Company, until 6 P. M., on WEDNESDAY,
October 4th, for the lease of the Ferry known as Jones’
Upper Ferry, actum the Uouoagahela river, eppodte Pitts
burgh. For farther information enquire of
B. A. LONG, 100 Front street,
ISAAC JONES,
sep2o cor. Front and Bovs streetu
r I tITR has on band and for sale a large amort-
I ment of those highly approved METAUTfr lti.i KIAL
€aB£B, from the largest to the maaUeet dsa. He can (ba
nish them, and all other things reqatotte, at half an baub
notice. WILLIAM TBOYILLO,
eep2o:lm No. >0 Fifth ibid...
The GrsaUst uveatiM ef the Age.
TO AVOID thoee unpleasant foaiiaga that usually
/ Jacoomnanv the wearing of a now Hat, theQCKSOU
imported from Paris, forms the Hat te
the exact Shspeand dseof the head. A neat fit, and a good
Hat may be had at 77 Wood street,
aprt WM* DOUGLAS.
Wm. B. Haven,
James D. STQIU.
Alexander Bradley,
Jobs Fullerton,
Robert Qal way,
Alexander Reynold*, Am*
strong County,
Borstto K. Los, Slttamriir-:
HJraa Stove, Bearer.
J.K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson,
B. C. Sawyer, R.B.BimnsMi,
Wn. 3L Edgar, H.B. Wilkins,
G. 11. Paulson, William Oolliogwood,
E. B. Roberta, John M. Irwin,
Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson,
David CampbalL jal-
IMA BTORg,
FARCYC
fletallic Bartel Cams.
*V. ;** ' ■ *1 ‘
'HHn y r : -■
s _• i '■ ■•■ - -•
** *■"
a'.
V.,
C-*"- *
sm£l> raeb.>*««M «Un* m t» *H*m *t. ..
.■maw th«t«* I, WM- mBlLl,nwrtß **•&*&?
iISSsSStSSSSt^VXS^
i^S^^SSiSSSgSSPtiSA^
BocUon DMtiMWthwMii .-: • - -
to nMt *t tb« bom* of Mr*. Jw IWk, *tMmroom* «<
” *pj : ;;•..
lOßltblfe ■ i
ttSSSSSSaSESRse^-
-i;' J
'SsSmsSESwS&l^^^
to meat at the Public School Boon, in said were' Tl~^'
The deeton of th* Btr«Blklfa*A«C a*«ttr4oMnMtt
to meet at tbe PabUe B«boetUMsa,landd?waai. A ' r ?.
Thc ibciow of the BdA¥»ti<lhniltodl l Hlilwnfc : '
to aMt it the pdbUe Snoot Boasa,la jsttwnfc
Tbe electors aCte Minth W**dsttoe«iynfHttak«rgh
to niMt it tte MiUoMdol Bo«B»teadft>Wartr ' v
The electors ot>tbe Vint Wird of the eity of Allegheny
to aid it tbe hog* tfj,ynffliWiMijn'UjfrtHM/ttoaf ■;
ThO AlietoH of h#WLihiw
to aiert at thalßbiJOirf y||?y2 T
cer of Ohio ftrect, paUH’sqaato. n r -
The electors of,the Third' wild of Thf atyofAHegbeixy
tn meet at the Public c, -*"~* —fa rsM TTstiT
The electors of. (be Foarto W«rd«t; thediyof ilWaif
to unit at the bocse of X tagth, to* earn* of lUbtaen:.
~od S«4iukJ«tr~li. . __; . . ,
Tbe doctor* cftoe-bowogb to neet«t
010 Tova Hail, on
Tbe elector* of the bosoogk (if Bast lbaktogbaM to «<at
, «t the BaDroad Oflkaof Oilret IL OtUTi ** *M •
Tbe elector* of Doqoecse Poroogh to aw»t tbe Pnbiie
fcbooF Hones, in stidboroofb^-,'--
. ibe electees of tbe borough cfTewrouwrnlai# inecl at>.;
j» PabUe School Boaae.tojaidhorangfc. r.#.-
i The elector* of the borough nf Sharpsbttfgh-to mt***
I the boom of John Sharp; to mid borough.
The elector* o' tbe borough of VEeßpOrttftoad at the
- Towu Hall, In said borough*
The elector* ertbe borem of Booth Pltfstonghto tat* '
Hi tbe hooee tbnaerir oceefted hy K. ICABTilnrh, altheand. -
of tbe Moiunagahel* Bridge, fasaid borough. _
.TbrdectatonC tba bcaMgh dfVtot Pltabttxfbtoßeeti
ittbebooaeof— — Bflons.v: ?••_.: .
The deeton of the boroagh of Waat Btabeth to ateet at
tbe Public fiebool llouee, in said booagh*. , . I,'
•Th»’elector* of the,bOfoaafa ofTfrrrpjiau- to ucafrlt thh ~ -- -
itoWfe Sefaod Hones, to BHbcrmujh.. „
| Tbe electors ofthc borough of Maachcdar to meet st the
public Mkol Boo*#*
Tbedeetonof the borooglfof HBtobetb to totot et tba - -
hooee of —— Grahatn, faragri y occupied by John "Walker,
in eeid boroogh. _ ••'
The elector* of Pitt townaUp to meet at Qwb«£* «# -
Joaepkgrftiinrt tbrttTrfTm^Tl , mi FinannfTiinßlN ‘
ftacd.Tn *atd tawashtp. except tbe qoaflflcd rot— ws>
io Seettoha Moc. 4,7 tad 14, of tba nid
eoteat aUgaaanUeleettoßtottao Hlath W«d atthadtP ' ’
of Ptttibaftth.. > 7T <•'>■“■■■ ’■
Tbiaiector* <tf Peeble* township, to n*et at to* tea** Of
Juiiii Hiillleir. In thn t!ll*£i of ITaaf TlTairfj -
The eieetor* of Odßtac cownfbip'to Meet it ffe hina of ’
William ITCatt. Jr, in tbe rlUaga ofttaiUbwtT.
The elaotor* of Wilkins to meet at Ihi tiimw of
John Bfciflißv ob tbe Oteauborg Turnpike BOed; In «t» • *
township. - - •i
He electors of Plum to Wat atiWkOttM of
John BnmaurriQe, ia said towoddp. , . ••«-vy •
. The deetocs of Patton birnehlp to toaei at thntmMfc-d' *■ - a «S' ■
I Abraham Tajk«,on tbe Vertkem Tnnqtaa r to said ttom- -: '
Theeleetofeof Pc&n tpw«Alp:to tt ttotmwe of ' ‘
i Kobert Sooeideon, on the leechbargfa Boad, ia r -
i-*htp. - -h -x:'.
Xbaeleetondf VeneiUeaiowpeU^toßMtoattoaPnMfe
School Boose, os tbefaiM of Jfcvid TiMrfke ebtte <
tocmCTlj occupied by Tbaanae Keel, near to> Wto. jl
■ Bbatm. - ; .
l ite etoctora of EUiahetk fenrrthla to mtot at Eto boat* '
of George Wetoter, ferastJjr baenftod by John Wsßmz* \m “ i
BUsebeik borwiA.
Tbeeleetortof Jeflfcnon towndda to Beet at tbe hoittw <
of Michael Saee, fimciriy occapted hp John g»«g, in ad r '
towoahip. ■*! . _
Tbe eleetocaof MUUo township to atoet attbikanat oT ' J
, 'amnel Wlieoo, facßerly oeeapled by Tunas H. ItoeL to 1 f '
1 said township. • - ! *
Tbe Sectors of Upper 8t Clair township to neat at-toa> 1 '
| bonaeof
lr . Ste Vowtt tombp»mM *-
». tb. f ~
fflloshka w 4 BDlbal. IkmlA tomridpi -« - -
of CbartSere townchip to Beet at the braes
tfWsfc Obey ,«e toe Tatufte. :
Tbe elector* of BoUnsen'towntoip totoeet at ' theboasw
of teak iraniand, formeriy Andiey MTufand, in aatt '. .
towndiip. --
The elector* of Ttedley township to meet at tbe boose eT
i. Anper, Jhqa»rlpoeewtoed.kp
tbeeDl*c*bf Cltnton, to add township. -. ; . •
B»e elector* of Moon topnahlp.to Beettot thitetfsakfl
Pete* Oaeton, in aald township.
Tbe doctors of Ohio township to meet at to* hoqs* of
Oeary T.Tbcoiipaon, inaald
The deetora of Ikankßa townfcip~fo nut at tlia hmpa*
ooeapbd by Jam&t Sdaaatv iKka» tawwkto. 1
Tbedeetoca of Betorra townddo to Beet at (be Se&oct
noose So. 8, to Mdd .-.'i -
The deetera of Baldafa towadrip-to jaipt at toa kaatonf..
JohnOowma.in saldfowntolp. s . ,
Tbs doctors of Snowden township, to maetat the henseaf
Peter Bom in said townahin. . •.
The eledor* of South Payette township, to neei at tba
booseef H.Hsys, on the tom tit 0. I. QnUte?* la said - - .
of Korfh Fayette tbwadda to vnaetat -tbe
boose now oeeopled bf Triad* Jtmjammbanx/ JQfthn -V •
said township. , - .
Tbe deetorabfßoea township' to awet at ton lieoee of
on the Franklin fn'satttowd£fis>- 1
flofs emmay, tn said ■ . i r
Tba eleeton of West Bear towndds tr asst at to» **
rfjaftfeCtenjyJ' t .rrr
wmmui uicDw.wtwjito
Schoolßoose,lalieborvoght>fTntntam. V ll1 * . .. i
The electors of NerflJe township to meat at nn^
So 1, (hereafter to be called Chaplin.)
The eleetori of EaelsUy.township to meet at thebv—
of bmiul RJ table. fas bh township.
The electorsof Indiana township to moot aithabowdfc ■*:<
formerly occupied by Alee. Turner, 1b arid township. - -•---
The electors of Chafer township to meet at Jobs Shaw 1 * -
Mill, in Mid township.
The qualified rotors of that part of lodim township, la
Allegheny rrmntj. rsnkltng wiitiWrthn following deecrtbed
boundaries, to wit: beginning at the poiat on tha Allujjnaiy
river, at th* upper Hue of th* fknn of Jchn Cable, and run
oimg a northerly coarse, between the Arms of said Oabla ,1
and John Boyd to tha north east comer of Cebfe’afersa—•
tfceoee running a westerly course to the Shaler township'
■ line Hi such a manner as to embraee all farms or lots aSUiar
; ted in Cunningham's district, and known utheriTer traotSf
within mid boundaries, shall hereafter rote at general ejec
tions in the borough of Sharpebnrgb, at the etaetkn polT
of said borough.
At which time and pieces the-qualified electors as afore
said will by ballot vote for
One person for Governor.
One person for Cos greet, in the 31st District
One pet sou for Congress, in tha 22nd District.
One person, for Canal Commissioner.
One person for Judge of tha Supreme Cooxt of Pennsyl
vania. ‘ ' 1
Ttve perenis for membersof Assembly of P*nU)4vuU. •
Ons person lor County Commissioner. •*
One person for Auditor.
On* person for Clerk of the Courts.
One person for Recorder.
One personfor Register.
Three persons for Directors of the Poor. . '
“AIT ACT =
fbr the Bvppresxion of the Manufacture and Salt rf latex*-
eating liqnors as a Beoaag*.
Wszuu, All Is*( to tie etßdesi should bef* the eppro
batloa end sanction of the people:
And whereas, It is itpreeeutsd that « large number, If
nos a majority of the people of this “
deeply impressed with the necessity of the passage of a pro*
hibiiory liquor law;
■ And whereas, It is impossible to obtain * Pertain Indica
tion of popular sentiment relative thereto hy mean* of pe
titions end remonstrances; therefore,
Sxcnos I. Be It greeted by the Senate and, Punas of Bo*
presentatives' of the Commonwealth at Fensylvania, In .
lecesal AseeihMymet. and it Is brneby enacted by author- -
ity at the tame, Ctat the qualified voters of this Cbm non- -
wealth are hereby auihoriied at theplaeeefor bokbag the
general elections in their respective wards, boroughs and
township#, on the second TneMsy of October next, to vote
for or against a law, which shall entirely prohUdl, pj prone*
and Conatitnttoual regulations and penal tba, the manuftc
tore and aale<of Intoxicating ttqoore, except far medicinal,
sacramental, mechanical and irtisUcal purposes.
Sic. 8. That thenftoea authorised-lew to bald ele»
tioca In each township in thtoOnuttUoft- '
wealth, are tierehy directed and sequhadat the place fixed
3r law. In the several districts far tbs bnldiagef the gmaral
actions fa mid districts, on the second Tooiday of October __
next, when they shall be organised es an election hoard, to
twelve from each qualified, voter of {heir said dtatrioto»w
ticket written or printed on the outride, Prohibitory
Uqoer Law,” and the tfcketa in favor of the prepossd law...
shall contain in the Inside the words M for a Prohibitory
IX]oor Law,’’ and thorn opposed to the proposed law sham - '
contain in die inride tbw weeds “Against a Frohibhotg'
Uqourlam.*wbiehvotesshallheeonntedandreturnedto> :
the Court Eoose of the county or eityin which the asST
election shall he held, on the foDowingTriday, by tbw re*
torn jadces Who dtali east up and eerttfr all the tomb
polled inti* said county or dty,tothecfitoeofthe flaairtsvy
of the Commonwealth, at Harrisburg, dlrestsd dud'tjaae*-.
mlttad in the same manner as .the votes forfloyetner are
raqulrwl to be directed and transmitted, and the said Secre
tory shall, on the third Friday of January nest onsqiufr.
aoxnnaxdeato the nil returns to tbs let iridtsre, to ha
opened and counted In the mmeumner as 4b# votes for
Ckiwnoc are opened and oooatad,and nrr jjdwadas the
prayers of the voMss of this Oommanwealih relative to a
nrtttQitorrUqoorlaw.
Give© under ay hand and saal at Pi'daburgfc, Uda 19th
day of September, A. D.1854,and of f £e Independence of
the United States the seventy-ninth.
mttfKUwte T''** MAgnXrßberfg.
Law Bosks, -
I AX authorised to sell low- some valuable lew Books.:
lOrols. Pa. Resorts, by Emr ;
Xoovler’s Institutes;
Grsenlters XvUeneev
• Whartons Digest, tvtried^
And other Reports, jHamantary Works, he.
GROT: GHXMORK,
■epgl atthsofloeof MorringPost '
Hltltmarr O—da.
A ? A. MASON A 00. havs just received a superior stock
J\l* of Millinery Goods— • •
Fin* Ottrieh Plumes; Tine Trweli Flowers;
Do Tipped do; Do • do Wreaths;
Do OstrichTselhere; Cheap.do fiprins
Do Spangled do; Taney gnflllng Ribbons.
BONNET SILKS AND BAZINS;
Bo COT AHD*DHCDT THLVNTS;
Bisneh Leaves, Trivet Leaves, Rosebuds,
Twbted TeaCbm Grasses. . "ri*
PURB 8? ICRS AND MUBTARD—
-100 boxss pure Mustard:
60 A men 1 lh cans Mastard;
60 do M 60 '** ;
100 do % do do;
80 '.do do CSovas; umb
pin,, mri y warranted pore, by j
seplfi . :
mBOIB W ho went Boy's Clothtnr would do well to caH
I nt TAJ jLAHAN’B Bexar, atJlflh street. Htogoodsfar
Wm'iTsi r arerpfcadid. Give Mm % chance. Recharge
forshowta r goods. i *rplA
Mini aky QOoiw, watchjm, jiswiutr, biltbi
WAJ :K—lo lux. ml an.
ernpriasu.by T. W. wiidOß,
sepP corner of Market and lourth streets.
GOLD PENS—Just opening a large sad tatamed lot of
Get 4 pens. Pencils, da, of the finest quatttice, and
warrant jd at tctt lew prime
vOU W.W.-WIUOX.
-a."” 018
Fb=s
ml*
ÜB.WUuDik.nDßt,Bataon.*o,
‘SSTW [■»»«) grianawaML
ftwfc»—HTciantrte’tatoby ' ~
. ffIOTY H. COgJUg.
B-m-**..!.* UIUR|UI|II ,
. ■ v£f-e
-y&y
'» r '« r
. ~ ■. ■ 1 -■■ :#' ;•.
' < •:
stand at fba DM
J. &. DBATO,
X
*