.> "•-»».-iv *'* ■* r "» - ' i J v i - **.*,.- v t , * * -* •’■'l■. 1 v -. ■ I ' vVN < •.%,'* * '• 1 M'V •: * ■«' • ►•'. ■ \ ‘«4< ♦■'■• ,-■•’■ .• ' ~ ; » .*•• •• ' ~• ,4, , .. i 1 * - f , - ■* •; * .-••::7..’ -V ■ '&' v.'; - H K r °“ V X w- ■*. ' ■**.* ‘*. . \ . 1 • •.. 1-T •*. L•» . . ■■ :. ••-.•V'v vrf.v* i r ;K ; ,;.7'.. s&&'s?%& > 5 PITTSBURGH: ** A ; f‘i' a ** , :*?*?j£: u.’-' • wr«.»ivJ’t A***-.-'a •■■'v‘v : -M -•: ”r jt?, t* 0 g* \\l < 1 . j '-i C 'uU' 1 ' -..- jV : - - H' " lg^Si#s£«i|: ; «k\s).. iif r 4rtf * » i • ,4 , \ 1 *■^ 1 i-n** J . i ‘n,V s'* ; ;1 I&siPfeS^iiTWSSiftV »tei! mSMO^M¥<- *Vv » X jSsm >,? &!« jHs^S^feW^S^s^fSitejtes iiteS#ldls t sff - gpfovjr? »K*fy 1 *fE*yjsfl»res[%{ ,-j ? i F £A'*s*fa fy *>- MEmsWffimsißßfc;.. >s.: tTg\* fffe if** "j .i* ti ■;' V. ’• MatefiMiM I«S&B^agg^g&ia 5 ?' C! ,l ", ' <: >‘ iii fMl«MM»liaisttMSS BSSs^l^&s# fpps flHjlgps < S^ mm§££f&*M vSj&ts 's&§&*?? tt?3iA'» ; K« 1 U££&%u r» -r ®\ I .^-V 1 -- O's2 iti' 7 rf*» <** ♦ «T\ : VY»tOM* vfl*%^ v i •* * <*>%>*s,« I \£t*3 *-> *i‘ >T f | . ._ Vtv £ - >•» T" i,* j i ’fcf.i‘ ‘*il%.4-»k *-«l■' . I, *l,l J -*■ '■■ K ' * ' ••• • .»■'•.■■ !- - t r .*‘ ■ ■ ■■•’■>"-vf^.^ W* 7. 7M~V??7 7 V 7 >;: ;^at.^ao:.; ; --;,fea;4a- i^ i .!V' - t - u` ••••'' ' w,^ ; .. ' ■ I, r '!• ‘ i jy. i , a. - * ■ Vt*” " C**i, 3- ,!i\* ..•,'T~. a \, ?£■■■:! :^-m. ■ . N V: ••••• . i-r:. j■' •' M ' 1 MONDAY MORNING: DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOB GOVERNOR, t , x WILLIAM BIGLmi: FOR JU6TIQE 0? THE SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HEN 11Y S. MOTT, DRHOCRATIC COUNTV TICKET, CHARLES SIIALKIt, City of Pittsburgh. ' 22d DISTRICT. DR. 0. D. PALMER, Duller County. Assembly, .1 K MOORHEAD, City of Pittsburgh. JOHN S. HAMILTON. South Pittsburgh. JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, City of Pittsburgh. THOMAS M. CARROL, M’Kewpott. WILSON STEWART, Duquesne Borough. RtOORDtS, JOJIN 8. KENNEDY, City of Pittsburgh. J. HARVEY ROBB, fit. Clair. Clesk o? Cocnt, JOUN H. PHILLIPS, Robio.-wn. ELIJAH TKOVIJ.LO, City cf Pittsburgh. DANIEL WERTZ, Pilt Township. DKSI'TOIIS or TUE POOH, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine*. EDWARD M CORffLK. Indiana. ROBERT PAIUSY, Mtuirh«vi<-r TICKETS! TICKETS! Democratic Tickets arp ready for distribution at the office of the Morning Post. Call and get them in time Let every District be fully supplied. THE COUNCIL EIRES ARE KINDLED!! POT YOUR SHOULDERS TO THE WHEEL! DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS! The County Committee of Correspondence hove arranged for ho].ting Democratic meetings in this county as follow*: At MANCHESTER, on Moxdat lX*siso, October 2, at 7 P. M, at the Market House. At BIRMINGHAM, on Toisdat irgirraa, October 3, at 7 P. M., nt the Market Uoum. AT SUARPSBVKG, on Tuesday evixisa, Octiber 3, at 7 P M. AT LAWHENCKYILLE, on Wednesday w«wo, October 4, at 7 P. M, at tbe School He u.-e. AT EAST LIBERTY, on Wednesday itenish, Cctoler 4, at 7 P. M., at the School limn*. ' At McKEESPOHT, on Tuobsday evcninu. October P, at 7 P. 31.,\t the Market Uouri*. At NOBLE3TOWN, on Thubsdai evimmo, October 4, at 7 P.M. At TEMPERANCEVILI.E, on Fiudat iTueisr., October fl at 7 P. M. In ALLEGHENY CITY, on Friday eyenino, October 0, at 7 P. M , at the'Market Houfe. It was predicted before the consolidation, tbnt inch a measure would save the city a large aum, as the expenses of government mast then be much less. This -would certainly have fol lowed, but for the iusane attempts of the Whigs to boild up “a magnificent government” with out regarding the cost to the people. Thcf-e facts argue nothing against consolidation. It m ly demonstrates that the Whigs and Natives laving elected the municipal oflioers by large jHjorities are intoxicated with pow*r; and by r.-cklessly squandering the money of the people, vnii bring about a reaction that will certainly _ , . , | drive them from office at the very next municipal Tlte Sorth American and Untied States . Gazette— A Falaeboed. ['‘lection. In PITTSBURGH, on Satltiht etkmxo, October 7, at 7 P. M., at ibe American Hot**]. At SIIODSETOWN. on SATrBDAT rrtsuu. Gotobcr 7, at 7 P. M. Rom* r.f the following named gentlemen will b<* present MFpeaken* at eub mating lion. CShnler. “ Col. Wilwn Jl'Candle**, Col. s. W. Binds. A. Burk**. E-q , Them** B. Umt.idn'ttiT, Wm W. Trwjn, .'ohn S Hamllt' n. Thomas H. fl million, R. Biddle Robert', Pr. J. N M’Oliotnrk, A B. MTa'.n.nnt, George l‘. Uillmor.*, Thomas J. Keenan, J- B Gnilm.-, M. I. Stewart, l\ C. fd.ermou, M«*s*r!». Jeble ami Both. ITPTSBCion, o.'tol>t-r 2. Governor Bigler made & speech at In which he stated that he would not have re pealed the Missouri Compromise ; and that he was opposed to the extension of slavery. He also s&id that- slavery did not now exist, and could not exist in Kansas or Nebraska, because there was no law legalizing it there.. Such was Governor Bigler’s views expressed in that speech. The speech was published in the Montrose Democrat, and in other papers all over tho State. Here is an extract from that speech: “ He pext went on to say that had it been his. business to organize the territories of Nebraska and Kansas, be should have done so in the terms of the compromise acts of 1850, without in# the act o/.1820, fixing the Missouri line. Whilst he said this, he was also bound iu candor to de clare, that he did not believe that tbe policy of the territories would be different from what it will be under the present law—that he firmly believed that slavery could uot extend there— that nine tenths of the people would decide against it—that the hwa of Nature were not congenial to the institution—that seme of the wisest opponents of the measure held this opin ion. He said he never had and never should seek to extend or strengthen the institution of slavery— that he regretted the existenoe of the institu tion as sincerely as any tnan. The editor of the Montrose Democrat says that the speech os ‘published was revised by Governor Bigler before its publication. So it undoubtedly expresses his seutiments. Now, the Philadelphia North American ond Gazette, well knowing these facts, asserts in its issue of the 28th inst., that Governor Bigler shirks the Nebraska question. Here is its - language: “ Governor Bigler is very well awaro that the people of Pennsylvania are anxious to know, and have a right to koow, in what sort of esti mation he holds the recent action of the nation al administration in relation to the domestic and foreign affairs—whether be approves or disap proves its coarse respecting the extension of slavery in its territories. Yet he declines to ex press himself on these subjects.” Could a more palpable falsehood be ottered ? Morton McMichael, the man who declined to fight a duel with Senator Cooper, is the editor of that paper. The Philadelphia Daily News, of tho 27th inst., (a Whig paper), in speaking of Morton MoMicbael, and the Cooper affair, thus winds up a long article in relation to Mr. Morton McMi cbael: “ Hereafter, we 'hope he will at least have the decency to pass himself for naught else than he is now known to be—the libeller of better men than himeelf, who has proved his irrespon sibility by his own exhibition of cowardice, and has thos outlawed himself from the notice of all honorable men.” QUESTIONS TO KNOW NOTHINGS. Our Weekly of Saturday next is the last uum> ber of the paper that will reach our readers te fore the election ; and we desire to ask the few Democrats who have joined the Know No* things some questions. First. Have not Whigs the oontrol of every lodge of the secret society ? Second. Do they not require every member of the order to vote for the Whig candidate for Governor T Third. Do they not require every one of you to vote against George Darsie because he is a native of Scotland ? Fourth. Do they not require yon to proßoribe every citizen who is of foreign birth ? Fifth. Is not every Democratic Know Noth ing obeying Whig ordtrs ? Sixth. Do nottho Whig Know Nothings desire tho defeat of Chief Justice Black ? Seventh. Have they not given it up that they cannot do it ? Eighth. Does not every Know Nothing knoio iiat the oath he may have taken is not in any ■3ose binding ? Ninth, What will any Democrat gain by giv ing the State administration to the Whigs for the next three years f ' Tenth. Is not that the main design of Whig Know Nothings at the present time ? Eleventh. Will any. Demoorat help them ? Oub Papke. —Our supply of paper for the Daily ran out on Saturday, and we are com pelled to use a larger size. It don't look wbU, but we mjust do it for a day or two. i.itt);o.- '3 4 4 iv • •?> A - ' ' :• OCTOBER 2. Or BOMXRPKT COUNTT. OP PIK* OoOSTT. CoNUiaSIOSEU >t '. ■ ' *-» fv ■ * ~ r■. ,:V V% ; ;'' .■ *‘ *1 ■ TUrs.'ii.Uxtf.'zieSU- Bishop O’Connor was advertised to preach, yesterday, in Bt. John’s delphia. '■< ' ~ .\ ballots U*ie already been tak«nLo/tbe Ne w Tort Protcfftiit tjHsoopol Convaottoivlfor tha.porpoae of eledtiDg a, Provincial withoct'dhy definite result. . A reward, of ftfqihaodred dollfljrtas been . of fered tTylffsyor Conrad for the detection ofibe murderer of the Frenchman, on Monday night, in Philadelphia. There is no clue to his name. - Cholera does not yet appear to have abandon* ed Cbioago. From the City Seztonß* report we learn that 276 deaths occurred from the 9th to tbo 221 ult., of which 91 were from cholera. The Earl of Elgin, Governor-General of tb® British North American Provinces, and suite, arc on a visit to Detroit, to be present at the Miohigan State Fair. Nearly a quarter of a million of people visited the late State Fair at Philadelphia; and it is said to bavo been the most suooeseful thing of the kind in Amerioa. In oonsequenoe of its ex- traordinary success, the value of the prizes were doubled. Orr, the “Angel Gabriel,” was arrested in Washington on Thursday evening, wbileattempt ing to speak. On Friday he was oommitted to j'lil, Dot being able to give the required bail to keep the peaoe. He has no sympathizers in that quarter. A despatch from Boston says Thomas Casey was executed in the jail yard at East Cambridge, on Friday morning, for the brutal murder of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, at Natick, about eighteen months ago. He made no oonfession of his guilt, and died bard, showing signs of life forty minutes after the drop fell. * A Costly City OoTernmcnr. Since the advent of the Whig and Know* Nothing government of the consolidated city of Philadelphia, the expense of oarrying on the municipal departments has been enormously in oreared. We will take a single, and we are as* an red, by no means rare instance. By the con solidation and.the City And the Districts, the old District of Spring Garden has been divided into three Wards, namely, the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Under -the old police system, these Wards were entitled to 26 day and 32 night policemen. Under the new order, 120 men, making a difference of 62, at an additional cost of $23,000 per anoum. From a recently published table of the salaried of city offioers, it appears that the cost of the Police Department is $475, Controllers’ 1*9,600; Solicitors' $10,400; Treasury $9,000; Receiver of Taxes, $15,100 ; Trusts, 6,600. — Total, $617,300. Besides the department before aimed, there are still to be organized, the De D iriment of Highways, Surveys, Markets, Gas, Water, &0., which will swell the amount of sala* ties to a much larger amount. Recent Publications. fu* Last Hiiiisv hy Mr-. Emma D. E. N. EonthwnrtK— Philadelphia: T. B. Paterson, 10*2 Cbpfnut Ftr«-»-t Ki r >-ale in Httaburgh by Mioer k Co., and GUd«nf**nny k Co. This last work by Mrs. Southwarth is said.to >e her best, which is certainly au evidence of its ring a work of unquestionable merit. It cc-n -.ina a beautiful portrait of the author, a fac iraile of her autograph, and a view of her rrsi ouce. Complete in one volume of 600 pages ound in cloth at $1,26.. AwaiKiiAXßpkVJLPici; by XJr«.Gor*,*u'.borcftht> “Bank- Wire," Ac., Ac. Now York : De WIU k DiVenporL Kurfsle in by B. I*. C. alurg»'i, 104 Wood St. We have before spoken of the merits of ibis ■dy, and will only say now that tho present ork’ fully sustains her reputation as being one ■i the most pleasing female writers of fiotion in be English language. Her pen is very prolific, ’most equalling James in fertility of invention, t is for sale by Morgan, 104 Wood street, at 75 .:»nts in cloth or 60 cents in paper. Hr. Gomj* Esou; by Ilenry L. Btepb«-o*. New York : D# Witt A Dav-npoTt. Kor sale in Pittsburgh by B. T.C. Morgan, 104 Wool strvet. This mirth-provoking volume, by the author t the “ Comic Natural History,” should be in be bands of all children, when we are sure there vould be no inclination to do anything but laugh. The price is only 50 cents. “ Graham’s Magazine,” for October, is a capi tal number. Besides a number of fino wood ■'ots, it has a fino steel engraving, and tbo table of contents is equal to aoy of its predeces sors. Published by Richard H. See & Co., 106 Chcsnut street, Philadelphia. Price $3,00 per year. Tbe “Saturday Mornlnf Poit" % Was issued on Saturday last. It contains a variety of interesting news, inciuding’the Chole ra report, from Thursday, 20th, to tbe 27th ult* For sale at the counter." Priee five cents. Thb State Faib Ploughing Match. —Eleven two-horse ploughs were entered for the plough ing matoh at tho State Fair on Friday. They were of the following kinds: "Michigan Double” plough, " Buckman,” "Wiggins’,” "Pawling’s,” "Prouty’s,” and "Garret's.” The following are the names of the persons who eq tered in competition for the prizes for plough* ing : —Newell French, John.Leedam, Jaoob Lib bit, John Colflesb, Robert Blake, Jacob Blake, George Blake, Robert Hilton, H. Rudolph Tre go, and George Sackett. The two last named were'b'oys. Each ploughman had a "land” twenty-four feet in length, and extending the length of the field, allotted him for his opera tions. The judges had not deoided when our i last advices were received. Pennsylvania and Ohio Paying oyf their Debt. —By the judicious management of the finances of the Buckeye State, Gov. Medill has been enabled to pay off one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,600,000,) of the State debt of Ohio, since tho'lst of January last. Gov. Bigler by a careful supervision of the financial management of our own Commonwealth, has also been enabled to reduce her indebtedness nearly one million of dollars (1,000,000) daring his offiioial term. .'Pennsylvania and Ohio are under Democratic rule. Obituary. —Judge Wm. N. Irvine died on Tuesday evening, in Harrisburg. He was son to Gen. James Irvine, of Carlisle, and brother to Gen. Callender Irvine, (formerly of Philadel phia, and Commissary General.) His age wad 72. He served with reputation in the war of 1812, as a Colonel; was appointed Adjutant General by Governor Soyder, and represented that connty in tho Legislature a year'or two. He was appointed Judge for Tork and Adams, by Gov. Shank, but resigned eoon after. j£r*Wo would invite the attention of oor readers to tho oard of S. Stoner, merchant tailor, in our paper to-day. He has just returned from the East with a new stock for the Fall trade, whieh comprises the most elegant ever offered in our city. tST* Read the communication of an " Old Citizen,” on the subject of publio morality and the Know Nothings. PUBLIC MORALITY AND THE KNOW- NOTHINGS. Musts. Editors: Let every candid mmconsid* er what must be tbo effectof the princpplas of, the new somity fcfc* morMt ty of the people. \i y .: 'j, ’ f I do not qUsrepresent Ute character of the se cret order wfren Ir ssy tttrt its members are re quired to tID falsehoods without hesitation, when occasion caftsrfaMty>*For instance, ask any man who is known to be a member, if he is so, and be will unhesitatingly deny it. Ho will acoom* pany his denial with the most solemn pledges of his troth; and even offer to make that denial uoder oath. Ido not say all ot them will do this. There are honorable exceptions doubtless. Bat I appeal to the experience of my neighbors to say whether as a general rule, the faot is not as I have stated it And now I ask, can such a man’s word bo ta ken on aoy subject ? Is be an honest man * Can he be honest, and belong to such a society, if such are its requirements, such its. teachings, anl such tho habits it engenders? All confidence between man and man is de stroyed. No man will trust his neighbor’s word. There is in this thing, too, a species of treachery that is base indeed. Supposing my neighbor is a candidate for office, and he asks my vote aud my help to elect him. I tell him I cannot sup pert a Know Nothing. I believe it is a had and dangerous society. Ho declares to ine in the most earnest manner that be is not a memb. r of tho order. He satisfies me and I vote for him. I afterwards disoover that he was a member. It is 6aid that those who willlie will 'steal. I ask, has not that man both lied to me and stolen my vote ? I am aiming at no particular persons in these remarks. Bat I appeal to the experience and observation of every one, siuco this new order has ariseu, whether these remarks are not cor rcct. Let Whigs, os well as Democrats, say whether confidence among men is not destroyed; and whether falsehood aud treachery are not generally understood to be among the pri i.ary obligations of this seoret political society. How our business m*n like such clerks, such partners, such agents ? And how do the bones* yeomanry of this county like such candidates? Political falsehood aud perfidy are moral false hood and perfidy. If it be true, then, that tbo members of this secret society are required to tell falsehoods as to their membership, and obtain votes under false pretences, its effect upon public morality will be most deplorable. What say our moral and religious instructors to this view of the case- AN OLD CITiZEN. Humored lleconelltntlon of the New A dispatch from Albany to New Vork city, dated September 26tb, says: It is currently ru mored about town to-day that the meeting of the two Democratic State Committec-d in this city on the same day, Thursday, is an omen of reconcil iation. The Hards called their meeting first, and the Softs immediately followed. When we take into consideration the fact that the Whig candidates for Governor And Lieutenant Gov ernor of the State of New York, have re ceived the endorsement tf every grade of abo litionism, down even to John I*. Hale, bceides the Prohibitory Liquor Law party, this union (•f the New York Drtnccrncy is a consummation devoutly to be wished. United Democracy is jnvinci ble. ter By the demise of John F. Quigg. the firm of Joues k Quigg has been changed to that of Isaac Jones nod D B. Rogers k Co. Their ad vertisement will be fouud in another column. The American is endeavoring to create distrust in the Democratic ranks, by charging our candidates with being Know-Nothings. It tan do no harm, however, ns hardly auybody ever tbiuks of reading that sheet. We Predict that John S Hamilton, Esq., will be called upon to occupy his old seat at Harris burg, next winter. lie well deserves that mark of confidence, as a reward for his faith'ul servi ces rendered last winter. j|@F Tbe Cleveland Plaindealer has an article in its editorial column, giving the deaths of Dine persons from cholera, that occurred, apparently f in that city. SQrJohn M. Kirkpatrick has assured us in the most positive manner that he has no connec tion whatever with tho Koow-Nothiogs, or aoy secret political society. How much Sugar do we Katl Last year thero were consumed in this ooantry about 705,000,000 pounds of cane sugar and 27,- 000,000 pounds of maple sugar. This gives more than twenty four pounds of cane sugnr and one poond of maple sugar to every man, woman and child. This does not include molasses qr honey* If this sugar were put in barrels hold ing two hundred pounds, and each barrel occu pied tbe space of three square feet only, it would require 336 acre* of Kind for it to stand upon. The barrels, if placed iu a row, would reaoh 220 miles. If this sugar was put up in paper pack ages of five pounds eaeh, it would require 140,- 400,000 sheets of wrapping paper; and if only a yard of string was used to each package, tbero would be required 439,200,C00 feet, or 83,000 miles of string, more than three times enough to go round tbe world. If every retail clerk sold a hundred pounds ef sugar eaoh day, it would re quire nearly 26,000 clerks to sell it all in a year. If the dealers, wholesale aod retail together, made a profit of only two cents a pound on this sugar, these profits alone would amount to near ly $16,000,000 Robert Lovett, of this city, has engraved the Beal of the Territory of Kansas, according to the desigu of Gov. Reeder. It consists of a shield with two supporters, and surmounted by a scroll motto, and is emblematic of the life of the pio neer and agriculturist. The lower oompartment of the shield contains the buffalo and the hunter; tbo upper contaiua the implements of agricul ture. The left band supporter is a pioneer, with his smock frock, leggioa, rifle, and tomahawk; while on the right is the Golden Ceres, with her sheaf, and at their feet and between them lies a fallen tree and axe. Tho motto is a beautiful and striking allusion to tho principle on which the Territory was organized and consists of “Populi voce nati ” —translated, "Born of the popular will.” The whole design is well devised, highly suggestive, and io excellent taste. Flour has declined $1,76 per bbl. in New York, within a week. It is estimated thAt 260,000 people visited the late State Fair. Philadelphia is said never to Have been so crowded by straogers. The cholera has appeared in York, Pa., and three deaths from it occurred there on Tuesday night. The National Intelligencer is authorized to con tradict a report that Hon. John M. Clayton, of Dela , bad joined the Know-Nothings. Up to the 27th alt., there arrived at the port of New York, 25,023 alien passengers, of whom 6,200 were Irish, 13,400 Germans, and 2.700 English. The Lancaster (Pa.) Herald says than Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, the greatleador of the Anti- Masonio party, has joined a Know Nothing Lodge there. Commodore Perry did not go to Jeddo, as be intended. Tho Commissioners would not agree to it. When the commodore determined, in spite of their remonstrances, to run op, the interpreters, who were on board tho commodore’s ship, told him that just so sure as he came in sight of Jeddo, they would perform the " Hari Kari" on themselves, that is to rip themselves open, (an aotion they think highly ccmmendab e) and the commissioners would do the «ame als 3 He endeavored to reason with them on the folly of snob* an intention, but they oooly replied that they were not there to disease the propriety of their customs, but to oonform to and exeoute them. They had already stripped themselves to their under garmen, when the commodore seeing their resolution inflexible, turned his ships about and anohored a considerable distance down the bay. ..... . iy v , ; 0 *>*■* •* 'rfifciin V* V- Voik Democracy. i From tbfl Philadelphia } The Kansas Seal. t'-y •* a ’ +*■ _ ** v 1 f •. • -\v- iSTmv •OD,TO THEK, Nearer, my God, to Thee Nearer to Thee l\ Eren though it beacnfiT' \ ; i That raiaelh me; -• /\w\ . \ , ! : Though, like the wanderer. The son go down, Dark ness be over me, My rest a stone; Yet io my dreams I*4 be Nearer, myGod, to'thee! Nearer to thee! Then let my way appear Steps unto Heaven ; All that thou sondest me Io mercy given; Angela to beckon me Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee I A Growl from « Dlogenei.*’ Boyer, tb* great cook, has written a book, In wkioh the art of the kiloheD is set forth in a ra ther novel manner. The two heroines go among the poor and impart the receipts of the great chef Diogenes says, and we beg oar readers not to skip this extract, because it is lengthy: Although this book ought to bo in every gen tleman’s kitoben, still we do not think that M Soyer haß made the most of his subject. Could be not in his scoond edition give us a few scenes something like the following? Apple Frittere. —It was a lovely night. The warm breezes floated by, laden with the perfume of flowers—sweet incense, rising up from Na ture’s kitchen! The moon shone brightly as a bird’s eye, covering the earth with its chaste rays, until the landeoape seemed silvered and pure as a wedding cake. “ Let us walk in the garden,” said ehere Flor tense, clasping dear Eloise to her heaving bo som. In a few seoonds the two noble aod enthusias tic were ’neatb the orchard trees. “Do yon perceive those applee?” remarked llortenso, scarcely able to repress her emotion. “ Why this grief?” sighed the gentle Eloise. Then turning her Urge pale grey eyes in the di rection of the fruit, she added, in a disappointed tone, They are baklog apples, if I mistake not!” “ They are l they are!” cried ehere Horteose, bursting into an agony of tears. Poor girl! they reminded her of her home. Some momenta elapsed before ehere Hortense could resume her wonted calmness. At teogtb, with nn effort she said, “ Forgive me, dear Elo ise. I was silly, very silly! but whenever I sec an apple, I always think of him.” “ You must indeed bare loved,” sighed Eloise. “Loved! aye child, madly!” continued Hor tense. “The day we parted, I remember we had apple fritters for dinner. He himself pre pared the dainty for me. As be peeled and blioed crossways, a quarter of an inch thick, the rosy fruit before him, he breathed in my ear the first avowal of the love be felt for me. Fie then placed in a basin about two ounces of flour, a little salt, two teaspoonfulls of oil, the yolk of an egg, moistened by degrees by water, and all the tims he kept stirring up the compound with a spoon. I thought I should have fainted, for my heart was breaking.” “Dear Hortense,” exclaimed Eloise. “Ah! hoW-jou must have suffered !” “ It is past now, sighed the brave girl. Then, resuming her story she said, “ When the whole formed aesmooth consisteooy to the thickness of cream, he beat up the white of an egg till firm, mixing it with the batter. I could endnre my agony no longer. ‘ Alexis!’ I cried, 1 beware how you trifle with me!” “ Proceed ! yon interest me greatly,” remark ed Eloise. “ What was bis answer?” Hortense, with an effort, continued. “ When the mixtore was hot, he put the apples in one at a time, turning them over with a slice as they were doing. Suddenly he turned towards me, his face glowing with passion.” “ Nay, say not so!” interrupted the kiDd Kloise: “perhaps the heat of the fire, and not passion, hail lipgcJ bis cheeks ” “ Heaven grant your words prove true !” sob bed the loving girl; “ I shall never forget the expression of bis eyes. ‘ Hortense.’ be whis pered, “ the apple fritters are now cooked. Let up. perhaps for the last time, eat together.” For a few seconds. Hortense was speechless from grief. Risiog from tho mossy bank, she gasped out, “ Eloise, as you love me, let ns hurry home. I shall die, if wo remain here.” “And the fritters?” inquired the gentle Eloise. “They were excellent,” continued Hortense, ia a calmer tone. “ That evening he presented :ne with the receipt for makiog them, together with a lock of his hair ; which, however, formed no part of the receipt. Two hours afterwards he was on bis road to London and the reform dub. But to this day, even the sight of an ap ple makes me tremble! Alas ! snob is the love of poor, fond woman.” That night Eloise slept little. She was thiok iog of-the story of the “ Apple Fritters.” • A Question or Etiquette — Much silly spec ulfttioo has been wasted io imagining new and MagQlar difficulties consequent upon the tact that at the camp of Boulogne the kings of Bel gium and Portugal made but a short stay, and saddenly departed after a private interview with the Emperor Napoleon. Avery sensible expla nation of the affair is given by the Paris corres pondent of the Courier ties Etats Unis, which is to the effect that the sudden departure was ow ing to an anticipated court etiquette difficulty, as Prinoe Albert, not being a king, would have to let bis two royal oousins take precedence over him, which would have offended John Boll’s eelf esteem. MAHRLKTI Io Philadelphia, on Tburedsy, September 2Sth, by tit Rut. K 0. Sourln, UICUARD I*. WHITE, K>q. t and Miw CAROLINE KARLE, daughter of the late Thomas Kart*. ol that ciLr. 91’Lane’i Vwrmlftofw.—No remedy ever In rented has bean so successful as lbs great worm medicine of Dr. M'Lane. Ail who hare used it have boon equally astonish'd ami delighted at its wonderful energy and sffl racy. To publish all tbs testimonials in it ffcyor would fill rolumeu; we must therefor# content ourselves with a brief abstract of a few of them. Japbet C. Allen, of Amboy, gave a dose to a child fiyears old, aod It brought away S 3 worms. lie soon after gave another dose to the same child, which brought away 50 more, making 133 worms in about 12 hours. Andrew Dowoing,of Cranberry township, Venango coun ty, gave his child one tea-spoonful, and she passed 177 worms. Next morning, on repetition of the dose, she passed 113 more. Jonathan Floughman, of West Colon, Park county, la., writes that he Is unable to supply the demand, as the peo ple in his neighborhood say, after a trial of the others, lhat none Is equal to Dr. M*Lane’s Vermifuge. M*ssrm/D. A J. W. Coltoo, of Winchester, la., happened lost spring to get some of this Vermlfage. After telling a few bottles, the demand became so great for it that their stock was soom exhausted. They state that It has produced the best effect wherever used, and is very popular among the people. Purchasers will bo careful to atk for Dr. M’Lane's Cele brated Vermifuge, and take none else. All other Vermi fuges, in comparison, are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his Celebrated Livor Pills, can now be had at all the respectable Drug Stores in ibe United Slates and Canada. Also for sale by the sole proprietors, flkminq bros., Successors to J . Kidd A Co., «»p3o:daw No. 00 Wood street. 49- Prof, morse’s Invigorating Blixlr and Cordial.—As a protector against contagious and infectious diseases, there Is nothing like bracing up the nerves, muscular and digestive systems. If these are in perfect order, the human frame is a tower of strength almost impregnable to disease. The cholera is now in pgo cesa of importation to our shores, and it is of the utmost importance that the system should be put into a condition best calculated toreslst Its attacks. Every emigrant vessel from Europe has Its passengers decimated by the malady, and the reason why It is so fatal is, that most of the unfor tunate tenants of the steerage have been weakened by poverty and privation, and their relaxed nerves, and fibres, and tissuos can offer no -resistance to the malaria of the pestilence. The very best preparative for the approaching cholera for wo are sore to have it io iho spring or sum mer Is a course of MOR&K’d INVIGORATING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL. It will bring every organ, every nerve, every muscle, Into u condition of perfect vigor, while its powerful antiseptic properties will neutralise every un healthy tendency in the fluids oi the body, and purify and equalise the circulation of the blood. To these who suffer from nervous tremblings, hysteria, dyspepsia, liver com , plaint, general prostration, lowness of spirits, or any dis ease or infirmity consequent upon the disordered action or torpidity of any organ upon the regularity of which general health depends, this preparation is recommended as a sov ereign and safe specific— free from every mineral Ingredient, and eminently conservative in its nature. Ladies will find it a “ pleasant help” in all the disorders to which their sex U subject. The Cordial U put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot tles. Price three dollar* per bottle; two for fixe dollar*; six for twelve dollar*. C. H. RING, Proprietor. 192 Broadway, New York. Bold by Druggist* throughout the United States, Canaan, and the West Indie*. * AGENTS. FLEMING A BROS, No. 00 Wood street, Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. H. KBY3KB, N 0.140 Wood street, do J. P. FLEMING, Allegheny City. eep23d*w FALL BONRBTS—a. A. MASON A 00. h.T. jut re edved a large assortment of new itylese of fay and Winter Bonnets— __, _ _ . ( 4?* Colored Gimp and Gossamer, Whit* Straw Trimming, • Colored mixed Tripoli, Colored Straw Trimming, fancy Briliianti, Blonde Trimming; . Rich RmbroWered Lace, Btraw Cord, Roll Rutland. Buduwm Frames, While English Straw, Wire Frames, Black English Btraw, Bloomers and lockets. TV attroSr milliners ■ mpwtfeUjfQlMtia. . / .♦ sV',\ . Lives DlMaMiwVkrter'l Ppantsa Mixture, as a remedy for Liver D'sease, ?*»<* tbe number of formida ble evils connected with a disorganised st jb flf that is unrivalled. Hundreds of certificates, from the highest sources, of yenons living in the dty qPHi li||Sj»L Ye-, mighVbSgfwD' of curve effected by Carhir’i dpmtthllixtare. We have only room to refefr to tbe extraordinary cure cf Samuel L. Drinker. E*q , of the firsaf of Driate k Morris, 800 tellers, Richmond. Va., -who was cured by two betOeeof Oartek’f gpauteh Mixture, after three jeer* suffering from diseased liver. lie says its action on the hi wonderful, better than all the medicine over taken, aod cheerfully recoin meads it to all. »,* gee advertisement sepl&dsw 49- Pantaloons.—The well-known superiority oy QUIBBLE'S fit lo the Garment, needs no comment on his part; it has been acknowledged by all who have favored him with their orders, that they have never heen fitted with the same ease and style as by him. He begs to inform his pa irons and the public, that his stock Is now replete with the newest itylesfor coats, vests and pants, suitable for the present season. E. GBIBBLE, Tailor and Pantaloon Makar, mar 34 240 Liberty at* bead of Woed. NSW ADTSBTISSKSNTB. Benefit of Bam. B. Rvan-iT MA- Lr-r£/ SONIC HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING, October 3i, 1864. MR RYAN having recovered from his recent io disposition, will give a GRAND ENTERTAINMENT as abjve stated, assisted bv several of FOSTER'S DRAMATIC TROUPE. His friends, and the pnblic generally, are re speetfally Invited to attend. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. octi2t jfS* Board of Trade and Merchant*’ Kx chan®*.—The regular monthly meeting of the AfHodation, win be held at their rooms, on MONDAY. Oc tober 2d, at 7 o’clock, P. M. W. 8. HAVEN, M p3Q Secretary. A CARD. I HAVE tbe pleasure to announce to those who have hith erto obliged me with tbeir favors, and to my friend* aod the public generally, that, having a short time ago return ed from tbe East with a large and very BUPERIOR STOCK OF GOODS FOR THE PALL TRADE lam prepared to supply all orders on better terms than formerjy. In consequence of (he immense Inflnx of Goode, which, for the past few months has hardened tbe Eastern market, and of ihedlstru t reposed in tbe credit system very important advantages were offered to cash buyers; tnd hence I have bwn enabled to purchase my Goods at a lares discount on their actual value. **** My selection of plain Cloth* and Cassimeres embraces every grade, from tbe coarser and more substantial kind adapted to tbe wants of laboring man, to the finer qualities suitable for gentlemen of fashion, among which are some Incapable of belnf Surpassed In the character of tbe material and rteboeesof the finish My fancy Cloth*, eomprire every diversity of oolor—green * olive green, invisible green, dark and light browns, olive, brown, wine color, and various shades of bine. My fkney Caseimeres number fortv different patterns. My vestings are of Silk, Woolen. Velvet, Plush and em broidered Cloth, comprising the different styles now In fash ion. My assortment of Cravats Is unusually large and vari ous, all lately imported. My department cf BOY’S CLOTHING promises a much more extensive selection than usual, in consequence of tbe targe variety of materials that I have with which to supply Mr. GEORGE ARMOR, who holds s distinguished rank in hi" profession, and needs no recommendation to the favor of Pittsborgbers. will superintend the Cutting Department. - Ills numerous friends will please remember this Io fine, I flatter myself tbvt I shall be ab’e to furnish garnments suitable for all claves, fitted up io such a man ner, and on each terms as shall disarm all competition, and I will therefore solicit a call from all who are net wedded to any particular bouse. SOLOMON BTONER, octfcdAwdw No. 80 Wood street Adminlitratort’ Motion, WHEREAS, l**tt«*rs of administration to the Estate of JOHN P. QUIGG, late of therity of Pittsburgh, de ceased, have been granted to the subscriber : All pereons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having eUims or demands against the estate of said decedent will make the mm known, withou* delay, to WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Administrator, octfcflt corner Roes and First streets. fI'HE late firm or JONES A QUIGG, having heen dissolved A by the death of John P. Qulgg, on the 27th Inst, the burin*** of said firm will be settled by tbe undersigned, at their otfioe, corner of Ross and Flrit street*. ISAAC JONES, Surviving Partner. Pittsburgh. September SO. 18M. oct2dAwBt 'PHK lata firm of D. «. ROGERS A CO, having been dis A "rived by tbe death of John F.Qdigg, on the 27th Inst tne budoetiof tbe firm will be settled by the onderrtgned, at their.office, corner Hoes and First streets. ISAAC JONES,'I a D. B. ROGERS, / SorvlringPartuer* Pittsburgh. S-q t-m N-r 3n, 1834. fft2:<iAw3t laaao Jones, MANUFACTURER of Spring6ml Blitter Steel, Plough Slab »Uel, steel Plough Wings, Couch end EHp'tf. Fpriog*. Brass Nut Taper, half patent, Screw, Mai! and lleintusrisl Iroa Axles,—conrnr of Rom awl First street* Pittsburgh, Pa. oct2:lj LtAxo j-jaes d a. aoatas. D. B. Hofcra A Co, MANUPACTUKERB of uOGEßS’pitetit improved Steel Cul-irotor troth. oc&lj C. B. litadljr A- Co., /"WRAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, So. 62 Third tiret.' r.ear ilirkti. woqU m-pecirully Juform their frirn<>» nn4 th<* public generally, that the/ bare now in store their coiaj'leiw FALL STOCK. oomi'dng of CARPETB of every description, from the Royal Velvetand Brunei*, totheeem non r ngrain, Heap and Rag. Floor OH Cloth, from o ot 10 ruht yards wide, new designs »nd very rich. Cocoa and Cantos Matting, Druggets, Bugs, Mata, Stair Rods Window rh .dee, Ac. Persons la want are Invited to call and exam ine their vtock. Steamboats, Ilohsla, and Residences furn ished on the moit reasonable terrna. AF*“ Small profits and quick «\ief. 77 “5n1 TERMS (-ASII ONLY. J MR. AND MBS ANDKOSON wlllleave f.ir Enelend on Thursday morning nut, the sth of October. .An; Portraits from Daguerreotypes, pt commlnlonsforpleturt* *otru«ed to them, will be executed with their utmost care. A rht.rt interview, in the twee of portraits, daring which the expression end coloring coaid be observed, would be sufficient to enable them to confidently promise * satisfac tory result, from the saceess which has atteoded them an der the same circumstances on former occasions. ocUfcSt No 7 Rob-neon street, Allegheny dty. Notice to. Male Taaehcri. AS examination will beheld in Keaerre township, on SATURDAY, 7tb October, at 10o’cloek Bxaninatkm to be held at School House No. 2. SeJary £32 per month oct&iwd* BOOKS, BY EXPRESS—Ctab and the Hormone; ±y Leather Stocking* and Silk; Sandwich Llsad* ; The Orator 3 * Tonrhrtone; The Knout and the Ruslans; The Orinnell Expedition; Aubrey; farm Implements; The Boyhood of Gregt.Men; Progreesaad Prejudice; Travelsio Armenia; Tbe Czar aod the Saltan; footprints of famous Men ; Tbe Dodd family Abroad, for sale by • Qri2 B T. C. MORGAN, 10* Wood street New Mails. JUST published and eeleeted by HENRY KLEBBR per* sonally, in tha Eastern citl«»— PIANO: Bayadere Polka, by Miss Charlotte Hanna; Tbe Gazelle SchoUlseh, by Henry Klebar; Tbe Sapphire Polka, go; Tbe Star of the North, Polka, by Meyerbeer ; Kuadan Quadiille.by Good baa; Summer Evening Schnttlaeh, by Chadwick; ' The Goldflfh Rcbottisch, by H. Tucker; Tbe Stranger’s Waltz, by Meyen; La Belle Brunette, Polka brillante, by P rid ham • 80N08: Come with thy sweet voice again, by 8t C. foster: Our Girls, ballad, by Th. Baker; On songs bright pinion ranges, by Mend ala Bartheldy; Switzers longing for home, by H. Procha; Far away, romanze, by Thomas; The land of our birth-place, song and chorus, by Morgan: Good night beloved, by Dolores; Summer hours, ballad, by Tully; Dark-eyed Ellen, ballad, by fit. Clover; CHURCH MUSIC: Ilallelnjab, a new collection of church music, by Lowell Masoo. The Oythara, a new collection of saered music, by Wood bar y. Just received, together with a large selection of other very good and fashionable music Per sale at HENRY KLBBER’S Music Store, oc»2 No. 101 Third afreet, sign of the Golden narp LAKELAND LOTS AND FARMS FOR (is. ONLY’ 90 of these beautiful LOTS and FARMS in the thriving village of LAKELAND, remain unsold. Those wishing to make an investment that will pay 100 per cent, in a short Urn*, should embrace the opportunity and purchase immediately, as the time for this month’s sales closes on next TUESDAY, OCTOBER SECOND. 49“ Plots and Maps, can be had by calling on B. McLain t SON, sep3o:3t No, 21 fifth street Bonn ot Temperance. TH K ANNUAL Session of the Grand Division of Sons of Temperance, of Pennsylvania, will he held la Pitts* burgh on the 24th of October, commencing at 10 o’clock, in the Hall, corner of Second and Wood streets. sep3oaHtaw4t WM. NICHOLSON, Q. 8. StoVes i Stovest! stoves!!! COOKING AND HE.ATING STOVE 8. IMIK public will find it to their advantage to examine our stock of STOVES, before purchasing elsewhere. GRAFF, RKI9INGKR A GRAFF, »p3O 114 Wood street rpRY IT.—THOMPSON’S CELEBRATED WABHINQ X COMPOUND—The manufacturer of this Compound has no hesitation In pronouncing it auperiorto any arti cle of the kind ever Define offered to the public. It is entirely free from any substance that will injure tbe color or texture of the finest fabric, and is, therefore, particularly adopted to the washing of fancy articles. For l inen, Cambric, Muslin, Ac., it Is unequalled, entire ly removing all yellowness, thereby rendering the process of bleaching annecessary* As an article for Toilet use, it will be found very benefi cial ; also for salt rheum, chapped hands, or any eruptions of the akin. Sold by R. & SELLERS A 00., «p3O No. 67 Wood st. E“ HBROIDEKKD DKBEGKB.—We have just received! superior assortment of those very desirable Embroid ered Deoegee, which will be offered at nearlv one half the usual prices. A. A. MABON A 00., sep3o 25 Fifth street. Magazines for October.— Harper's for October; Putnam's do; Godty’s Lady’s Book for October; Peterson’s LadW National do. Just received and for sale at PAUL KLEINER’S Literary Depot, sep3o Fifth street, opposite the Theatre. HAUFKK-S MAGAZINE 16 CENTS—Just received: Harper for October, priee!6 cents; call or send for a copy at the eheap book store of W. A. aiLDXNFBNNEY A 00, eepSO No. 76 Fourth street. HARPER’S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for October, at RUSSELL A BRO., sep3o Fifth street, near Market KDFOKD MINERAL WATER—IO half barrelsjnstiv calved and for sale by KING A MOORHEAD, s*p3o No. 27 Wood street a CHEAP FARM FOR SALE—CunMiting of 160 acres, 80 cleared; Orchard of grafted fruit. The Ues well, is well watered, and of good quality; situate T mils* from Farmington, Va., near the road leading to Bruce toe. Price $1,406, in easy payments. Also, aParm titnafo one mile from Bruce ton, on the Mor gantown {Turnpike, of 400 acres, 200 cleared, good improve ments, plenty of ooal and limestone, and one of tbe beet grain farms in the neighborhood. Price end terms reason able. " S. CUTHBEBT A SON, eepl6 140 Third street. AST COLORED CALICOES—Just received. 3000 pieces font colored Caßooea, all of which win be sold at 8 cents. » Mn “ Pfi “ 1. t. MASON * CO. b ° l “ PBmB W ' & ■* v *r' 'J, ' t~. A.A.-M ASO K AC 0., * No. Mith Street, A - - ' PITTSBURGH, PA. yy'ATB Jaitwl;«l lIITBn BPHDRTO CUB ASP VACKAQBfI of ' * DRY GOODS- FOUR BUNDRXDosam sad packages of which, baring been purchased at the large Peremptory Sale* hi New Tor at onwtfcErdJea thfcn eentef importation, will be offered at a snail advance from cost, thereby offering purchasers d rare opportunity of obtaining Goods at about two-thirds the osoal price. - v IN THEIR SILK DEPARTMENT - " Will be found every description cf plaid, striped aDd brocade Drews Silks, of more than FIVB HUNDRED PIECES, Mr the largest and most magnificent assortment ibej.bave evaraxhibited. . „„ -% DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. TWO HUNDRED GASES of Merinos, CuTimnnu. Wool Plaids, Alpacas, Botnhaxlne*, De Bagea, Poplins, Panmetie Orleans, Mohair Lustres, Ladles Clothe, Mualin da Urines, Persians, Ginghams, Ac. Ac. THEIR EXTENSIVE SHAWL SALOON WUI be filial with Ctoaka, Shawls, Mantillas, Talmas, A&. in Satin and Cloth, embracing everything that is rich as fashionable, of their own audforrign manufeetore. FORTY CASES of every description of Gaabmtre, Brocbe-ur Winter Shawls. / • •. -■ THEIR BONNET DEPARTMENT. This reason their Bonnet mtnnfamory will be considerably increased. Lane -t- ■—****— wOt he made up lor both tt Wholesale and Ratal! trade. Millinery Ooods of every description. A large stock of Drum, Cloak and Mantilla Trimming*- *- Linen and Home Seeping Goods. An extensive assortment of Irish Linens, Linen Shaetl’-gs Napkins, Toweling*, Diapers, Damask Table Covers, I*l and Muslin Curtains, Furnitures, Ac, Ae Jk f*U stock qf Punishing Stood*.-—LedW and Gents’Un‘or Garments, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Searfs. Neck Tie Hosiery and Gloves, a fall assortment. Embroideries) Ribbons and Laee Department Comprises a most extensive stock of Collars, Capes, Hal it-. aiweTea. Cbrmintieii, Handkerchkfh. Flouncing!, Skirt* Bands and Trfmmiogs, Lac*ft. B Igings, Crapes, three bsa’tri carious PlakL Plain and Figured Ribbons. Cloths, Quaimeres and Vesting* :—A complete variety • f Cloths. CairimerevCasriottta, VecSogs, Tweeds, lean' Bavers, Coatings, Veivets, Ac. Tailors’ Trimmings slwsya rm band.' Every description of White and variety Goods. DOMESTIC GOODB. [ €0 cases of Calkoes, lb esses of Ginghams, 75 esses of Bleached Muslhit, lot bales Brown Muslin*, 12 cases Cpuf terpanas and Quilts. 40 bales of Flannels, 25 bales Beklng* and Stripes, 15 csss Canton Flannel*, 20 cases Shirtln Checks, lOeaaes Blankets, together with many other Good**, f-»rmiog the largest and most attractive assortment probe bl ever exhibited In the Western country, and which for style quality, and prim, ha* never been equalled. Having a buyer constantly in the Eastern Cities they wH be always receiving the latest and meat thshionabie GooJsi ONE PRICB ONLY. oc.2:i ra SPECIAL NOTICES. Dancing 1 •-Cargo’s Social Assembly at WIL KINS HA LLevery TUESDAY KYENING; theCnloc on WEDNESDAY, and the Excelsior Assembly every IRI DAY KYENING; also, the German on MONDAY EVE NINGS. The amusement loving are invited. Two Bands of Marie are statedly engaged. Fancy Dances, Bcbottiaebep, etc., in Hall No. 1; Cotillions in Hall No. 1 The Room* are finely ventilated, and a variety and abundance of.r* freahmenU always provided. Admlsrion, to each—Genr. and two Ledles 60 cents; Gent, and Laay 76 cents; Gent, alone sl.* Tickets may be obtained of FBANK CARGO, at 76 Fourth street; or,at Wilkins Hall, Sod story; also,of thv Managers, and at the doer on the above evenings. The strictest order maintained. MW* No givao at the door. eepll AGENT For lulling mad Buying Patent Rlghti '|>HE subscriber, having learned trom bis Intercourse with X Patentees, and with persona who were desirous to sell Patent Rights for Cities, Counties, States, Ao, as well a* with others who wish to purchase such right-*, that ar. agent to transact that kind of badness was much needed here, has uetermined to devote bU time and bis abilities to the service of thorn who may desire to employ him. Pledging himself to atteod fkitfarally .to ail matters en trusted to him, he concludes by referring the public to th*- following testimonial of a few of the citizens la Pitts burgh, Ae. • Pittsburgh, August 28,1854. Pmammoa, August 17th, 1864. .The subscribers have long letn aequaiuted with Mr. Moses F. Eaton, and haVkno hesitation In recommending him, to all who may wish to employ his service*, as a gen tleman of undoubted integrity and indefetlgable industry, in whose exertions every reliance may be placed. Neville B. Oral?, W. Robinson, Jr, Vm. Larimer, Jr, John Graham, W. H. Denny, H. Childs A Co., James Wood, N. Holmes A Sons, P, K. Friend, Kramer A Rahm, F. Lorens, . L B. Uringeton. Strmwfc DeTelwpement.—SctenLiDc meu are daily bringing to light new inventions, and the march of ptogreaa la onward; persons Bald, or becoming so, will be pleased to learn that science and long research eorn- Wined, have brought before the public the greatest wondvi of the age, io the article of EMERSON’S AMERICAN HAIK RESTORATIVE, a sure cure lor Dsldneae and to prevent Hair from felling. See circular to be had of the Agents, giving fall particulars. Price $l,OO in large bottles. Bold by C. E. FISHER A 00., Proprietors, 67 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio For sale in Pittsburgh in the following houses:— Fleming L. Wilcox A Co., R.E. Sellers, G. H. Keyset, Joel Mohler, Beni- Page, Jr., J. H. CssseL Allegheny city. —L. X Beckham, Preesly A Means, J. Fleming. Birminffhasn. — A. Patterson, John Q. Smith f aprfl EISA INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN. CharUrsd 1819—Capltml Stock 8300,090. THOS. K. BRACE, President. THOS. A. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS— Thomas K. Brace, Samuel Tudor, Kbeneser Flower, Ward Wood bridge, E. A.Bulkeley, ' Joseph Church, Roland Mather, Frederick Tyler, Edwin (1. Ripley, Robert Buell, Samuel S. Ward, Miles A. Tuttle, Henry Z. Pratt, John L. Doswcll, - Austin Dunham, Oustavus F. Davis, Junius 8. Morgan. Policies on Fire and Inland Risks issued on favor* ble terms, by GEORGE E. ARNOLD, Ag’t, dccl±ly No. 74 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. [TS» CITIZENS* Usuraaea Company of (r*£y Pittsburgh.—H. D. KING, President; BAM UEL L. MAKSIIELL, Secretary. Office: M Water Street, between Market and Wboistreets. Insures HULL and CARGO Risks, on the Ohio and Ml ask ■lppi Rivers and tributaries. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fir*. AUK)—Against the Perils of the Sea, and Inland Navigs tlon and Transportation. H. D. King, Wm.LarimerJr.,. / William Bagaley, Samuel M. Kiev,. Bamuel Rea, William Bingham, Robert Dunlap, jr., John S. Dilworth, Isaac M. Pennoek, FrancisSelien, 8. Harbaugh, J. Schoonmaker, Walter Bryant, William B. Hays. John Ship ton. dec£S A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A LOT OF GROUND, on the river bank, in Birmingham. 288 feet by 3*) feet, and bounded by fear streets, will b« sold on reasonable terms. It is near Bakewdl ACo new glass works£and several other manufacturing estab Uahmeots. It is the largest and best lot now to be had in Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and clear of incumbrance. Enquire of C. B. M. SMITH, at his Law Office, jy26 Fourth street, above Smithfield, Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH Life. Fire and lftrins Insurance Company; OFFICE 66 FIFTH STREET , HASOMIC HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMBS a BOOM, President. Caatii A. Coltoh, Secretary. This Company makes every Insurance appertaining toV.r cmneeted with LIFE RISKS. Also, against Hull and Cargo Risks on the Ohio and Mi>- sfdppi riven and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally. And against Loss aod Damage by Fire, and against ih» Perils of the Sea and Inlaod Navigation and Transportation. Policies issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. Wm. 8. Haven, James D. M’Gill, Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Robert Galway, Alexander Reynolds, Arm strong County, ' Horatio N. Lee, Klttaimlng, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. James 8. Hooo, Samuel M’Clurkan, William Phillips, John Boott, Joeeph P. Gaxxam, M. D n John ATAlidn. Wm.F. Johnston, James Marshall, Goorge S. Selden, my2&:ly Flnmsn’i Insurance Company of the City of Pittsburgh. J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Sec*- ifcl Innr. FIBS ml MARIN* BISKS of .11 kinds. Office: No. 99 Water street. J. K. Moorhead, W. J. Anderson, 8.0. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, [ Wm.M. Edgar, H. B. WUkinA, J 0. H. Paulson, William Collingwood, R. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Vn. Wilkinson, David Campbell. n"s» c. txaseb, no mabkki itrut, ntu burgh, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In FANCY AND STAPLE VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to city and country dealers as large and* well selected stock oj Goods as any Eastern house, and nma priees, thus earing might, time and expenses. ' ja&yg O* O. F.—Piece of meeting, Washington Hall, Uuy Wood ataeet, between Fifth street and Virgin alley. PmssflJMiH Lanes, No. 88fr—Meet* every Tueedkyevenlng. Maumu KnaaitmifT, No. 87—Meets first and third Friday of each month. [mar2foly rr"S» Was term Fanmsylvamim Hospital.— Drs. L. BcnUfCt, Second, between Wood and Market streets, and J. Rxxd, North-east corner of Diamond, Alle gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insii tution. for the first quarter of 1864. Application* for admission may he made to them at ill boors at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock, P. H. Recent cases of accidental Injury are received at all hs uzs, without form- • jalfcg* Noticst—Tbe JOURNEYMEN TAILORS SO CIETY, of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, meets on the first WEDNESDAY of every month, at SCUOCQLEITER’S, in the Diamond. By order. GEO. W. WHBB, Secretary. ATTENTION I 8. L. G.—Youmre hereby notified In IhO' attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, end to trunot such bori nsu as may come before the Company. P. KANE, marafcflmd . . Secretary pro tern. LOI>OK r I. O. O. F—Tbe Angerona Lodge, No. 289, L 0. of 0. F., meets every Wedneeday evening in Washington Hell, Wood at Tianfl for Sale. loan acres OF LAND IN*FOREST COUNTY, near IOUU the Oarion river. This heavily timbered, has an excellent soil, and is said to contain an abundance uf Iron ore, and a thick vein of bituminous coal. The Venan go railroad, which will undoubtedly be built, will run very near to it, if not directly eeross it. The Mulstown creek runs through it. ALSO,6OO acres in WTfc county, well timbered and Watered, and lying near the route of the Banbury and Erie railroad. No better investment could be made than in these Tbe completion of tbe Sunbury and Erie, tha Allegheny Valley, and the Venango raUroade through that region will render the coal, lumber, iron ore and aoiL of great valua. Enquire of Q. ByM. SMITH, Attorney at law, ftbttwm.'tf No. 147 Fourth street. A GOOD BUILDING lOT, 24 feee front on Oareon street by 100 <wt in depth, In Birmingham, will be sold cheap. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMORE, Jvia at office of. the Morning Po«L building lot fob. bale. A LOT 94 feet front on WYLIE street, and «»t«Fiijtn g baric 109 feet to Wide alley. On the back part of tbe Lot is a Cellar Wall, built for two small IToosct. This Lot Is in a desirable location for a residence; and will be sold low, and on fhvorable terms. Title good, and dear from incumbrance. Enquire of . GEO. F. GILLMORE, JyU At Office of Morn teg Post. FOR SAT*E VERY CHEAP* A BUILDING LOT IN ALLEGHANY CIT by A 190. A good bargain can be had by applying soon at the oflee of the MORNING POST. jy!2:tf ‘ FA BUY OHlffiA ' 66 woon mtnmi. TUBT IMPORTED AND NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORT- O ment of French and English GUtanJ White China, Gilt and White and Colored Stone China; common Ware suita ble for country trade, fsepfl-lm] M- HODKINSON 1 f>OE SALK—A Dwelling House of 6 rooms, hall abd cellar, with 8 lots of ground, having a frost of 61 feet on Franklin etreeCMapehsef, by 138da*p to a wide iiIU-j; a good vail of water, with inn; out oven, coal hom% fruit trees, grape vine, Ac, tot $2,000. Terms easy. X CUTHBEBT k S ON, uf - ."■** f‘ ■ h'' Gieat Balt of Parlor and Kitchoa Fnndtorc - WILL he sold on FRIDAY, October 6th, at 9 o’clock, s , ■ at the reside nee of W. 5L Roberta,' (next doort Mr. Lothlope,) South Common, be ween Beaver and Fedenf ‘ streets, Allegheny dty. The furniture has been in use bu ’ -*’* •lateen months, and is In good order, moat of which wr made by the best in the country. Amm* which may be found: OtrpcU —Uruscelft, Tspevtrv three ply chamber, stair and half carpetings, stair rode safes, lounges, ottomans, walnut chairs, mahogany dinin room and chamber chain. Tables —Centre, ride and dining, ornamantal, with marb£ top. On* rosewood piano, as good as new; eaadelabra. gli 7 andoka and mantle ornaments; what not#, hat racks, bureaus, dressing and plain wash stands; coveted and *pei i bedsteads and mattrawes; China ware, ghds ware, hart* , ware, fire irons, fenders, trays, Ae; plains of aP [ kinds; together with a ettopfete-set of kitchen fortltureT? t' A catalogue of the art Id t* will be realy for delivery or the day of tale. Terms made knownaa tbdday of tain W; M. ROBERTS, « H~»M. BOYLF, Aoct’r. I ,AMGAfN= 1> REAL ESTATE, via:—A LOT in th- -.V I > Fifth Ward, O feet by 121, on which i* TEN DWEI "•= . LING HUUSRS—aII tenante '. J r Also, a BRICK DWELLING* HOUSE and LOT on fcntr’ aveoue. . ‘ Also, a three alary DWELLING HOUSE, well <iwfew=. *- Ijjk and large, on Seeond street • ;• > : ’ Also, EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, with good irnfauve menta. near the Greeneburg Turnpike, and vfthmfon "* f miles i>f the court house. ~ 1 ■ Also, FOUR BLOCKS, each 100 feet snare, near th-“" north end of the Sharpdbnrg Bridge. 1 .x., Alto, FIFTY BUILDEIG LOTS, each 25 by 100 feetneal- f i*-• the above. ■ * Alio, TEN ACREB CF LAND In CoOlne Tbwnahln. ‘ Alrc, TKN ACRES OF LAND io CWtint Township. Also, TWO TWO ACRE LOTS in Feebtas Township. L Also, A HOUSE AND LOT on Denman street, In Bhf -' - mlngham. Apply to f*ep27] JAMES BLAKELY. | MOSES F; EATON. U£AL ESTATE IN T«K KTPTH WARD TOR SALB-4 “= Those five two story BRICE HOtJSBP, on the corner of FMtorr »Dd Pena ftn«ta. This Property Is in an excel! Sent location for business, being intbe not square eitil th® market boose, and in the neighborhood of the prineipetv iron works, foundries, Ac. It will be soldjow, and upoiL-' rvssonable term*, (be owner iolcodloKto naon Wat. ■ Apply to JAMES &LAKKLY. Dealer in Real £sUt»r«k-* . * -• * » ; l Tp‘ JUST ttKcMVeJK-rntnam tor October; Graham for October; Godey for October; by * BUSSELL ft BROTHER, i , No. 16 Fifth street, near Hat keL j H BATING STOVES—We would call tht rfiht L poblic to our assortment ctDBATUiO BTOTE9, 6; the port desirable pattern*, writable far irfnr—, ptr iors, steamboats, and every sUnatfcm ahem a first rate Heating Store may be ieqaire<l.-We~effef an assortment.: superior in style of dengs. beauty of finish, and practical utility, to any establishment of the kind in the dty. Qrr# .' us a call. q RAFF, REISINOXB ft GRAFF, E*> ■ep 2 * 134 Wood street, t' L'STATKOP JOSBPIt HILLER, (DECEABED.) X-i of administration hiring been granted to the under# signed, on the penotml e*Ute of 50BETH MTI.T.Kn Ule of the Fifth Ward of the city of deceased, all perf sons knowing themselves indebted will call and settle, an<E iho«e having claims will present them, duly authenticated; at the office of the undersigned, eoreer of Sixth and fmitw seld streets. JAMES ELAKELX, Collins Township. ; PlUshorgh, September 25, 1V5d.~ [sep2S • i'Hk BUBSCiUBEIi INTENDS VISITING THK fcTATK of lowa and the Territory of Minnesota in a ekcrtr time, and will leave this city for that porpoee in about twoi weeka; intending to make arrangeafients for a permanent! Agent at lova City, lowa’ SL Pauls and Stillwater, Min nesota. He solieits tbe patronage of tboee persons destroos of Locating Lands in tie West Re will also, while away,, attend to locating Lands in the Territory of Minnesota, cr> Purduudng Lots In the eUyoTSt. Paul*. ■' JAMEB BLAKELY, f Real Estate and European Agent, 1 ; Paithfleld street, Pittibnrgh-> SIiAWLa: bUAWL&n—Looghlk Thibet Shawls; sqnara* blk Thibet bhawls; F<iasre" Bay State Shawls; lonr : Bey State Shawl*; long Uroche Shawls; square Brochet Shawl*; French Cashmere Shawls ;.and, French Cashmere* Scarf*, in great rarioty. at •' % HAGAN A A HI’S, 91 Market street ? Orphan*# Court Sale. * TT7ILL he offnvd at public tale, at the MERCHANTS' •' FT EXCHANGE, on THURSDAY EVENING, October -sth, 1854, by order of the Orphans* Coart of Allegheny Col late the property of Carla Ureer, deceased, that vsloable building lot, Eltoated on the corner of Pehn and Mar bury. ’ streets, ha Ting a front on Fean street, SBV4 feat, running ,* along Marbnry 110 feet, to the alley, which bounds the; i Pecnsylrania Ballroad Depot. i - Also, at i o’clock, P.M., on- SATURDAY,: the Tih day of | October, 1864, will be sold on the premises, a number of ele- • gant Building Lots, in the Eighth Ward, near the Eighth? Ward Public School House. Term* made known at Bale. t. EDMOND GREER, >.. Ifl 5 i replied td B>*PHIA GREER. fAdmra. T - , LOST. ~ "f ' A CARPET SACK, containing some flnthhy and other £ f articles, was tort on Tuesday last, somewhere in the i I', city; and with it a Caasimere Coat. Any person Ceding * ' - '—' theaters, and leaving them at PUteT Baughman's Hotel, f . No. 682 liberty street, or at this office, will be liberally re- } V aep2fcd3f ■:'. A CARD. ' : DR. B. WRAY tenders his profarioaal services to Us i former Mends and the publfc generally. Office corner of Webster and Bm streets. fs»2»:lw* \ MOUKNING GOODS.—a. a. MASON * CO. will open 1 •d the 29th September a Urge lot of FRENCH ME- : BINOS, which will be sold at 62}$ cants—Ofual price >l. ; MOURNING BONNETS—We will opes on the 29th Sep tember some Fall styles of Mourning Bonnets. »*p26 A. A. MASON k CO. Bonnbt silks, satins and velvet a-a. a. ma B«>N A CO- have jurt received a luge variety of Bon net Yel rets. Satins and Stlha. **o2# ~!OKN —1000 bushels shelled Corn, for sale In cars at Ohio _/ and Pennsylvania railroad depot, by * ■spas ENGLISH k BJCgARDBON. « OATS— 1,600 bushels Oats, far sale in cars at Ohio and/ Pennsylvania railroad depot, by fspS6 ENGLISH A RICHARDSON. . rpiMOTUY SHED—26O barbels prime Timothy Seed, in X store and for sale by «ep26 ENGLISH k RICHARDSON. SYRUPS AND SUGARS— ~ a 10 hhds Lcverine’s fine Syrnpe; 60 bbls Lovering** Crashed Sugar; 20 bbls Lovering’*Pulverised Sugar; 10 bbls sugar-boose Syrup. For sale by - sep2& P. a. DRAVO, No. 1 Diamond. TX) WHOLESALE r “ 100 boxes pure Mastard ; 100 boxes superior Mustard. Wholesale by »*P» F. -R, DBA VO, No. 1 Diamond. i 11TY PROPERTY FOB SALE— A Dw»lHi.g p<.n U| wjpft 1 > hall, four rooms, finished and cellar. The Lot fc - 20 by 90 feet, situated on Sixth street, near Grant. A well finished' House, on Wylie street, with Lot 22 by 90 feet. V A Brick Hesse, on Sixth street, with Lot 27 feet front by , 100 deep, to an alley. ~ . A three story Dwelling House, on Hand strife Three good Houses, on Third street, new Wood, besides ; many others in various locations abd on easy terms. If yon waot a-Hoose, Farm,or RnOdtng Lot, the place to b be supplied is at the heal Estate OSes of „ 8. GUTHBEBTA SON, wpM ' 140 Third street. r po LOAN- 616,000. on notes secured by city or county X bonds, as collateral security. Enquire of »018 THOMAS WOODS. 76 Fourth st Ll AOAN a AliL have feeelved a beautiful assortment XL of striped and figured all wool Delaines. Also, a choice lot of figured and striped Dress «f*«; and they re spectfully solicit a celt from the Lutfe*. tepid NEW MUSIC—Jost received, per express, by CHAR LOTTE BLGMK Veteran Polka, by Carl Eekert; Florence Behotlisch. by . Welland; Dark-Eyed Beanlj tf the Sooth, by Harry Corn- ; wail; Biusian Quadrille, wkh portrait of tbo Kapekrr; • Live with a Playful Heart; Ellen Nay, by Stephen Glover; ’ ■ The Mother's Smile, for Gaitar, by w. T. Wallace; Pamed 'i Away to He*ven,-for Guitar, by W. V. Wallace; Bummer * ~ Hours, by J.U. Tally; Land of our Birthplace, by Mo ran; ‘ Would we’d Neve: Met; Farewell ScbotUseb, by W.V.WaI- ‘ ' lace; Pleasure Polka; Bonnie Bessie Gray.by C.W. Glover; ■ c Alleghany WalUes; Belle Brunette Mka, by Pridham; The Wishing Gate, comic song; Home, Where Chances j Never Come; La Germandree Valee, par State* Glover; ‘ Old Jouj, UlMt Ethiopian Km*;, dooi BUit, Bdored I • serenade, written by Longfellow j Dreaming of Tbee For- : . -vw.byWm; V. Wallace. Also *U the latest Mu>fe pub- ’ lished, for sale by ' CHARLOTTE BLUMB, 118 Wood street. ! MOUNT WASHINGTON RESIDENCES FOB RALP.— A comfortable Dwelling House, jus* finished, pleas antly jlluated oh Maria avenue, wwttiniaf six-*rooms and cellar—price g 1.300. _ Also, two Inge Frame Houses, suitable for four tenants, witt two large tots of Ground, well of good water, fruit trees, Ac .will be sold at a bargain as the owner intends re moving West. Ten choke Loti of Ground, 128 feck ftont, on the brow c f the hiU, by over 300 feet deep, hiving ifine view of the eltlee, rivers, he.—price «nd tenni euj. Alio, two Frsow Hooiei, with Urge Loti of droned. AUo, fbor BnUdlng Loti, good fixe end well tttunted— price $250 eeeh: s2oln Uaif, t»imwi ]* fear nut. S. CUTHBEB* A SON, Reel JBwtsU Agent*, 148 Third street. TJOOKS, AT DAYIgON’G, 45 &ABJUT BTESBT, near X> Fourth— i' . » The Bov in tbs Ctoods, or Cot enact Mercy for the Af flicted. . - Consolation for the Afflicted Peoplecf QoJ. by3>t. J. W. Alexander, D. D., cheep edition sl^2s. Memoirs of St'bo, Vaia. Utah and the Hormpns/their history, enstoms, doctrines, Ac. Ac, by Ferrla. Fjaoo. Praom «nd 11mm, WiUitf mw boot. The Oid Hoojo by the Hirer Katharine Ashton, by Sewell; last bock. Florence Eger ton. Uree of Chief Justice* of the United States. ' Old Bed Stone. Bonny Memoir*, the GrinoeU Expedition. This, That and the Other, FaradogdaK Self-Explanatory Bible, references printed at length. Cony beam and Howson’a LilWandFpUtlea of St. Peal. M’Kerrow History of Serration Church.. Words* rth’s Pictorial Greece, superbly l&nstnded. The land we lire’la; a pictorial and literary. Sketch Book of the British Empire, 2 Toli. London. Or. Smith’s History of Greece, Ac. Ac. Ac. New Books opening almost daily at OATIOOK9. - CS Market stt—t. nenrEogrth. lkaTomaiTtd another large amoetmeat « Perfumery, conaistlng of every article in the JVr'n* 1 mary Hoe; thoae wishing good tefansymadtla iritu eaUajd examine my stock, before pnreh^a^W^g^. t'*' * / V V- yHfi. ' , *V» v;" IHPORTANTI v \ . V \ V \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers