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CITY.
• ritTsntßcin:
BATURDAT MORNTNQm:::SEPTEMBER 29
STATE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
FOR CANAE COMMISSIONER,
ARNOLD PLtIMER,
OF rKXANQO COUNTY.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
SENATOR:
VVnJ.IAM WILKINS. Peebles tovnahlp
. . ABsnioLv:
- jambs B' PULTON, Toientnm ;
BAMUKL SMITH, Allegheny ;
JAMBS SALIABURY, Birmingham ,
—Q. MAQEE, Pittsburgh;
5-L B.'TATTEESON, Mifflin
rods paetebson, city.
eaorflOHO* asi:
JOHN BIRMINGHAM, Ohio'lownnbip
TRIASOBXR:
THOMAS BLAOKMORE, Upper Bt. Clair
OOEONNB:
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, City
JACOB TOMSK, Pittßburgh.
auditors:
JOQM Y, South. Pittsburgh;
A.'B. MCFARLAND, North Fayette townahip.
director or pooh :
JOHN BOYLB, Indiana township.
DEMOCRATIC TO ASS MEETINGS!
-■ a ,—RI»S3 meetings of the Democracy will be bald in tbe f 01.2
.2 & v tftwini: places:
;; ■ , XJBUK ORKES. and LAWEENCETXLLE, Saturday, Pep
>' - l . ■ tetab&rS9.
~’2- .-JOHN IJTTLBrS TAVERN,Ohio township,Monday, Octo.
bar Ist
BRYSONT3 STORE, BARERSTOWN and PERRYBVLLLK,
Tuesday, October ‘id.
BAST LIBERTY, Wednesday, October 34.
ALLEGHENY, ThurKUy, October 4ih.
TEMFERANCEYILLE sol BttADDOCK’3 FIELD, Satur
day, October Ctb.
PITTSBURGH, Monday, October Sl»-
gojnft nf the following gentlemeu will be present aod
dallTar addresses Hon. Wm. Wilkins, Hod. Chae. Bhaler,
Qol. Wilson M’Candless, 00l 8. W, Black, P. 0. Shannon,
Dr. J. R. M’CUntock, W. W. Irwin, Christopher Magee, G«*o
F Qillmore, James Salisbury.
The meetings will begin at 7 o'clock, P. M.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRACY!
m
MEETING AT LAWRE N C E V ILLE .
There will be a meeting of tha Democracy at LAW*
BBNOKTILLK, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON,at 6 o’clock,
at the Public School House. Several eloquent genUemeu
will be present, and deliver addreeses; among them, lion
Wm. Wilkins, Hon. Charles fchaler, J. 0. Jehle, i, 1’ C.
Shannon, and Col. B. W. Black.
Back Numbees op the I’ost Wanted —Re
want the following numbers of the Daily Morn
ing Post to oomplete our.fitea:
Friday, April 21, 1854 Thursday. Got. 5, '54
Tuesday, April 3, 1855 Friday, Oot 0. 1864
Monday, Juno 19, 1854 Thursday, OoL 12. 54
Monday, Oct. 2, 1854 Friday, Oil. 12. 1854
Tuesday, Oot 2, 1864 Saturday, Oot. H, d 4
Any person sending us the above ’dill receive
a dime for each copy.
IS OUR PARTY o WEAK V
Those who halter themselves that the L>emo
cratio party is " weak,” will probably have occa
sion to change their tono Boon. If unanimity of
Bentimeut and firmness of pnrposo are evidence
of strength our party in this county is stronger
than ever. If a bold defiance of opponents, and
a readiness to do battle singlo-hauded with all
its enemies, are proof of power we are string’
If & consciousness of right—and faithfulness to
the Constitution, tho Union end the peoplo give
strength we have it. If a knowledge that it is
the only national party gives courage, hope and
energy we have them. If a strong and unexcep
tionable lioket adds to our chaDoes of a triumph
we have it. If xeal and activity unsurpassed in
any former election strengthens our c&uee, then
is our oaoee BtroDg. If repeated and numorous
assurances of oonstant accessions to onr num
bers gives strength, then will oar strength give
oonfasion to our enemies on the 9th of October.
If the anion of all opponents of the Demoor&ay
could only boat us by 6000 votes last fall, what
can they do when thoso opponents aro divided
into two or three parties, while onr own ranks
are filled up with new aooesaiona from all quar
ters 7
This story of Democratic weakness has been
told a thousand times within half a century,
and the people have calmly given it the lie at
the ballot box almost as often. After tho defeat
of Gen. Cass in 1848, our utter ruin as a party
was proclaimed and exalted over as an accom
plished fact. Yet tho “ ruined ” party carried
every State in the Union, except four, In 1862,
and this year it has carried overy Stato.in the
Uaion, exoopt two, where elections have been
held. I> suoh a party “ weak f” The man who
believes it iB “weak.” -
Last year large numbers of Democrats refused
to vote, and some voted against our own candi
dates. That is well known. We have not yet
heard of a single Demoorat this yoar who is
doubtful in regard to his vote, or who intends to
neglect biß whole duly to bis party and his
oonolry. The numbers nud the enthusiasm at
our public mootings arc an excellent evidenoe of
that. Meetings so fall, harmonious and enthu
siastic have seldom been seen before in this
county. Nor iB it at the meetings alone that we
find evidenoe that the Democrats arc thoroughly
aroused and resolved on victory. Every Demo
orat seems to feel that he oan individually do
something for onr cause. And so he oan. Bee
that all are assessed ; that all have their taxes
paid ; that all naturalized oitizons have their
papers right; and all, of whatever nativity, rank
or station, turn out on election day, and get the
right tioket. Every man in tbe party can bo a
vigilanoe committee, and do much good.
If every Democrat would be as active as some
Whigs who have resolved to support our tioket
•wo oould win an unexampled triumph. We wel
come votes from all, and will not forgot the fa
vor. Democrats helped to make a Whig Mayor
last winter ; will not a thousand Whigs be equal
ly liberal this fall ? It is our turn now, and we
have good evidenoe that we shall find numerous
friends among those who are not bound to be
Democrats if they vote our tioket for once.
Let those who prate of the weoknesss of our
party look to their defences The people have
discovered the value of uew fangled notions,
loud'professions, and seorel organizations, and
are siok of them. They havo been “weighed
In tbe balance and found wanting.”
Look out for Democratic “weakness” thia fall
Powdbb Excitement—There was great ex
citement in the Mobile “powder market" on
the 20th instant. One merohant bought np
every package he could find in tho oity, on the
strength of n telegr aphio despatoh from Balti
more-
We havereoeived aoopy of Gen. Pierce’s
speech at the Fair at Harrisburg, but as the
substance of it was given In a letter publiehed
in our paper of yesterday, we lay it over a day
or two. It will appear soon.
Fbeedom of the Pbksb. —The Rochester
American thinks young ladies shonld never ob
ject to being kissed by editors; they should
make every allowance for the freedom of the
dreu
. -7 V ...iM
FORCE OF HABIT-THB UUBSTIOM.
Tho Gazette of this city strikingly illustrates
the force of habit in on artiole yesterday address-
„e4»!iXaQl4WhigB>’’.lt»Biafeeaaii f aiiddoubtleßa
sincere desire this year, is to defeat the Know
Nothings. Bat it has been fighting the Demo
crats so long that it oannot, even to accomplish
its purpose, 00-operate cordially with the only
party that has any hope or prpspeot of winning
a viotory over proscription and seorot machina
tions this, fait Xho oar tioket has
nnlh:
ingso affairs. Tho ques-1
tioß is :'iBhali the Oembeeatic or the ‘Know Noth
ing ticket be elected this fall in this cotatty ? That
is the simple question for every
voter to affiHn»elf, and vote aooording to
If the are Buooessful it gives them a
ohance of some peraanenoy in this oounty. But
a defeat now woold be the end of their organiza
tion. ■ Upon the dissolution of their party the
Republicans would reoeiva q.large aooesslon of
numbers, and the Republican end Democratic
would then be the two great rival parties in this
county. Bat if the K. S.’s sucoeod this fall the
Republioan poirty has no hopes for the future-
It will be remembered that it was the Gazette
that, eome months ago, put an end to all ohanoe
of a fusion tieket on our side by demanding
what was wholly unnecessary, and what no
Democrat oould concede. The Demoorats had
no option then but to nominate a good Demo
oratio tioket, and go to work for it with bll their
might. They have done bo, and it can be elect
od if all who sincerely oppose Know Nothingißm
will do their duty. To throw away votes thia
year on candidates who, however respeotable,
"have no ohanoo ol an eleotion, is utter folly. It
helps to eleot those whom the Gazette admits
should not be permitted to hold theoffioea of the
oounty ; and it helpß to keep alive, a party that
one rousing defeat would utterly demolish and
destroy, fiats never deserted a sinking ship
faster than a very largo portion of the K. N.’s
would abandon their organization if ono utter
defeat should overtake them. A large portion
of them would join the Republicans. And the
sinoero Republicans and the old lino Whigs, by
throwing away thoir votes this fall, help to per
petuate the K. N organization to their own ulti
mate loss.
Wo oan see no possible practical good that can
result from following tho advice of our neighbor,
and wo are glad to find on every hand strong in
dications that tho “old Whigs,” and voters of
all dosses, and all provious political prodileo
tions, disposed to think for themselves, and cast
their votes where they will do some good. We
daily rooolve assurances from staunoh Whigs,
who have heretofore been active in that party,
that they shall support our ticket. Nor are they
more individual voters. Some spear for large
numbers who make known through them their
intentions. 'Ye have evory thing to encourage
us ; and wo arc well aware that the main thing
that keeps np the eourago of the K. N.’s la the
oontinned appeals of the Gazette to the Old
Whigs to throw away their votes. If enough
votes are thus throwu away they think they eon
elect thoir tioket. If not, they arc defeated.
Thus they reason, and thus the Gazette enconr
ages them. But wo trust tho good sense of tho
people will yet disappoint them. If our ticket
was not a good ono we oould not ask support for
it. But nono objeot to it; why not, then, sup
port aud elect it 7
But Democrats havo good cause for hope and
activity. Wo have a fair chance of a triumph
this fall , and never had bettor encouragement
.0 be Retire
Tbs Beadiho Maohihe—S B Laufier, book
seller, next door to the Kxohango Bank, on Fifth
street, has Bent to us an ingeniously devised
readiog maohioo, which we think wiil bo a use
ful thing to thoso who read muob. It oonoists
of a support for a back, a spring to hold the
loaves open, a lamp with a reflector attached to
give light and throw it upon the hook, and a
contrivance for attaching tho machine to the per
son so that one may read and at the same time
have both bis hands at liberty, in tbe day litno
the lamp oan be dotached.
Wo have triod this now invention, and are sat
isfiod that it is just the thing for oar nee, and
would give satisfaction to any ono who would try
it. In tho evening the light from the lamp
would bo thrown npon the page just right, wbilo
the reflector Bcrves also as a ahado for the eyes.
Wo advise onr citizens to go and look at it and
give it a trial. Tho thing “ mast take.” It
avoids most of tho inoonveniaaoes of reading
both by day and night. You have not to hold
up the book in your hands, wbloh is tiresomo.
The leaves are held down firmly. Tho light is
thrown in the right plaoe; and tho eyos are
shadod. You have your hands at liberty while
reading, and you oan read equally well while
walking about, sitting or standing. Go and see
Mr. Louffer. He will explain it and sell it
oheap. It is a goad thing.
Bishop Dcahe's Sou. —Tho Churchman, a
High Charoh Episcopal organ pablieheihia Now
York, in noticing the deposition from the minis
try of George Hobart Doane, by his father, the
P. Episcopal Bishop of New Jersey, said that
when ho was delivering the sentence Bishop
Doane was very muoh affected, and dcolared “ he
would rather with that hand have closed his
eyes in death ” A correspondent of a New
York papor very properly doubts the truthful
ness of the statement; for, says the corres
pondent, “ I oannot oonaeive it possible that a
bishop of the fiplsoopal Charoh, or a Christian
of any sort, much less a father, oould have ut
tered snob a heathenish and brutal wish as that
his own son might din rather than adopt the re
ligion of whioh his coneolenoe approved." The
Churchman also intimates yonng Doane is insane,
and that he inherits it from the miternnl aide of
the family. This way of snppoeing every ono
crazy who ohooses to differ with yon is getting
to be very common, bat it is hardly in accord
ance With that divine religion whose chief es
senoe 1b charity.
Political!
Boons—The Demooraoy of this oounty norm,
nated the following legislative tioket on Monday
last:—Senate—Jonathan Ely. Assembly—John
Mongie, John H Lovett and Alexander B.
J ohnson.
Montqoheet— The Demooraoy of this oounty
have nominated Col. Thos. P. Knox for State
Sooator, and Joeiah Hlllegrass, A. Brower Long
aker and George Hamel, for Assembly.
In the Delaware County Court of Common
Pleas, Ohio, a jury has awarded $B,OOO damages
to a Mr. Terry, of Ashley, against the Cleve
land, Columbus, and Cincinnati Railroad Com
pany, for tho injury sustained by his wife, who
was injured last autumn by one of the locomo
tives on the road. Such verdiots are becoming
so frequent that one would think they might
have the effeot to teaeh railway managers more
Senator Butler, the talented and amiable mem
ber of the D. S. Senate from Sooth Carolina, has
accepted an invitation tendered him by a com
mittee of oitizons of Boston, to deliver a leatnre
in that city, on Slavery, being one of a scries on
the same subjeot, by a number of our ablest pub
lio men, pro and oon.
Homceofathto Tekatmeht or Yellow Fevee.
—The Norfolk correspondent of tbe Baltimore
American writes, September 6, as follows :
“ The homoeopathio phyaioiane, of whom we
have tbreo, Drs- Campos, Hardy and ilowe,
olaim - great saeoess in the treatment of the
disease, having cured nine to every one they
have lost. Drs. Howe and Campos have both
had the fever, and have rapidly recovered Dr.
Hardy has as yet esoaped.”
(Correspondence of tbe Pittsburgh Post.
THE STATE FAIR*
Harrisburg, September 27, 1855.
Eds. Posij—o After a.hard rai.u lest night,, -the
third day of the Fair opened bright and ole&r,
bat tho groond is too wet.
If you have read in “Pilgrims Progress”
Banyan's account of “ Vanity Fair,” you oan
form some idea of the appearance of things at
Harrisburg now. Tents arc oreefced in every-jip
reotlon]around thnFairgrouuds, in whioh are ex
hibited every imaginable kind of beast, birds,
reptiles,. deformities, prodigies and curiosities,
and they all appear to be doing a thriving bußl*
Pickpockets and tbievos do not thrive. The
Pittebargh delegation of this bind of gentry
find our friend John Fox. of the detective polloe,
a good deal in their way. A strong police force
hae preserved excellent order daring the three
busy days, and I have Been not a fight, and but
two or three drunken zuon.
Pittsburgh and Allegheny oounty are poorly
represented in the exhibition—but few things
being sent. Reed & Go., Third street, have a
new theodolite compass and some other survey
ing instruments, whiah will be sure to draw the
silver medal. Johnston & Co.’s bnggy is by far
the bost on the ground. They nre of Allegheny
City. Mr. Martin exhibits the best grapes.
The politicians predlot here that the next leg
islature will be Democratic. They say the K.
N.’s are in a state of confusion and dissolution |
all over the State, and can hardly hold together
for this years’ election, and by next year will be
powerless. Hon. Arnold Flumer is here, and
of course expects to have to oame back in No
vember and assume the duties of Canal Commis
sioner, to which office he will no donbt be elected.
Hon. J. Qlanoey Jones, of Berks, is here. He
is a favorite candidate for Speaker of the Honso
of Representatives of Congress, and I hope he
will be elooted. He 1b one of our best men from
the old “Keystone,” and would mako an excellent
offioer. The President is still hero, and has
been oalled on by large numbers of people. He
bears the infliction with great patienoe and good
humor; and is winning the good opinion of all
who see him.
The Canal Board is in session. They think
the pnblio works of tho State will prove as pro
ductive this year as last. It is now understood
that the Contral Railroad Company will pot in a
bid for the Main Lino in the oonrae of a month.
Upon the failure to get a itid at tho first ottering
bids of any amount are to bo reooived and ro
’erred to tho next legislature. VVe shall soe
then what the Railroad Company Ibiat tho
MaiD Line ” worth
A few words more must oloso my account of
this State Fair So far as live stock is con
cerned it is a failure. A few good oatllo were
exhibited ; but thero are very few of thorn.
Plenty of bens, roosters and cbickons ; but they
look to mo very much as babies and negroes Jid
when I was a child—l oould see no ditlorenoe
between them, and hardly distinguish one from
another. On the whole this Fair bas been a
poor one ; not to bo compared to tbo one at
Pittsburgh two years ago 1 hope and believe
the Allogbeuy Count u Fair nett week will far ex*
cel it in tho number, variety and excellence
the articles exhibited lu agricultural produc
tions, meohanical skill, niauufaoturea, and livo
stocks, few if any counties io America excel our
old Allegheny ; aud in one thing it Qcvcr was
exoelle ; and that io in large, strong and excel
lent draught horses. Bome gentlemen who aro
here at this Fair will be at ours next week, and
they have been assured that onr counly will
beat the State in its exhibition. We ehail sec.
Democrats, this is the lust Jjy for being
seasod preparatory to vohug ou the iUb of Oj
tober.
We give a list of tbo assessors of the different
Wards in Pittsburgh and Allegheny
IMTTSUUBUH
ftrsl Ward— Caleb Russell, Fourth street,
near Ferry
Second Ward— Archibald McFarland, Smith
hold street, near Diamond alloy
Third Ward —Chas W. Lewis, M’Kec’s Build
inga. Fifth slroet, near Wylie
fourth Ward —Kiobard Hope, Hand street
near the bridge.
Fifth Ward —Via. MVoguo, Seventh street,
near Webster.
Sixth WW—William Shore, at Alderman
Major's.
Seventh Ward— Robert Thompson, at Aid. R.
H. N. Thompson's, head of Webster.
Eighth Ward —Thomas Neely.
Ninth Ward —Hugh Hammond, near Inde
pendence Engine House.
First Ward—John Dyer, at Dyer & Hanna’s,
corner of Federal and Robinson strode.
Second Ward —John Ramsey, at George R.
Riddle’s office, next door to dample’fi Drug
store.
Third Ward— A. C. Alexander, Brown’s store,
GOrnor of North alley and Foderal Btreei.
Fourth Ward— James Graham, at Alderman
Noelle’s office, corner of Anderson and Robin
son streets.
gffl* As the Anti License law goes into effect
on Monday, we publish the law to-day for the
information of all interosteJ.
dor. Shannoa'a Ileception la Kansas.
| Prom the Su Louie Republican, September 22.
We hear from Kansas that Perktna, who was
started as an Administration candidate for Con
gross In opposition to Qen. Whitfield has with
drawn from tbo race. The pro-slavery men, al
though there was no oaodidate in opposition,
were still active and would give a full voto. Gov.
Shannon recently mudo a visit to Looompton,
tho now seat of government, io oompaoy with
the secretary of tho territory, one of the com
misßioners and others, for the purpose of select
ing a site for the capital. Returning, he passed
through Lawrenoe on a day when a revolutions*
ry meeting had been held, and the peoplo were
greatly exoitod by the incendiary harangues to
wbiob they had listened. Ho was invitod to slay
in Lawrenoe all night, but he doctined doing so;
and then the orderly, law-abiding and dcoent
citizens of that town manifested tboir respect
for the cffice and tho man, by insulting him
with groans and sbonte of derisioD as he left the
town.
We find the following paragraph from the New
ork Mercury in the Bouton i*oit :
Tho day beforo Mr. Buohanan sailed for
England to enter on his mission at London, we
spent an hour with him at his lodgings, Astor
House. We expressed the hope that bo would
one day bo a oaudidato for the presidency un
dor brighter auspices. Ho replied, 11 1 shall
never oonsent to the uso of my name In that
way again. lam now Bixty-four years old, and
advancing years admonish mo that i ought to
give way to a younger generation. 1 have had
my full share of publio ho jor and labor—l need
repose. This you may deem political affec
tation ; bat you ought to repose every confi
dence in my sincerity, l moan preolscly what
l say." ____
[ From the Hartford Cou rant, September 24
Aged Twine,
A correspondent from Somers, statod tho other
day, that there was a pair of twins, now living
in that town, a little over eighty-seven yoars old,
and oalled for their match. A Vernon man, in
reply say, “if your correspondent refers to the
age of twine who have lived in Uncle Sam,s do
minions, I will state that there was born in Ash
ford, West sooiety, Deoember 25th. 1762, a son
and daughter to Elijah and Hannah Whitoa.
The twins were named Boaz and Ruth. Boat
died January 22d, 1858, ninety years and twen
ty-eight days old, and Ruth survived Boaz a few
months.”
A Bio Safe —We saw yesterday at the manu
factory of Burke & Barnes a large safe for the
vault of the Mechanic's Bank of this oily. It
is made of two plates of boiler iron, with a plate
of Bteel 3-16 of an inch thiok between them,
whioh, with Yale’s Look, render it proof against
all the skill of burglars. The pigoon holes and
all other parts are made in the strongest manner.
It is the heaviest and largest safe ever made
here, weighing probably three tons. It is a
speoimen job, and worth a oalt from our oitizens
who may have occasion for an article of that
kind.
« ”r- , * *
* ** •
■' : V- *i.
, , ' * r
■ji J fc.< •n *■ -
, ! j'.'l- ft i « ! •;•• „
;.»i *>: •-*€- *- ’ ■■:
Yours truly,
I UK. LAST I>A \
ALLSGRSBY
01 r. Unohanan
-i, • *
THE NEW LIQUOH LAW i
AN ACT
TO RESTRAIN TilE SAI.K 01? INTO.YLCATINU UqUOtlS.
... Section 1.-.ffc It • enacted'byt he'Sen olcart'd 1
Bouse of Representatives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in General Assembly met , and is
hereby enacted by the authority of the same , That
from and after the first day of October next, it
shall be unlawful to keep or maintain any house,
room, or plaoe, where vinous, spirituous, malt,
orbrewod liquors,,or any'admixtures thereof,
art) sold and-drSiuh, hxoept as hereinafter prqvj
dD‘d, ahd all- lawfcor paittß of laws inoonsißtent
with die provisions of this act, be and the same
aroheroby 'repealed.
Section 2. That if any person or persons with
in this Commonwealth shall keop for sale, and
sell, or in oonnootion with any other business or
profitable employment give, receiving therefor
any price, profit, or .advantage, by any measure
whatever, and at the same time voluntarily af
ford a place or any other convenience or Induce
ment by whloh the Same ma/bonsod as a bever
age, any vinous, spirits us, malt, pr brewed li
quor, or any admixture thereof, he eho, or they,
and any 0110 aiding, abetting, or assisting thore
in Bhall bo deemed guilty of a misdomeanor, and
upon conviction, shall bo sentenoed to pay a fine
not exceeding fifty dollars, and undergo impris
onment not exceeding bno month; and for a seo
ond or any subsequent- offeooe, shall-pay a fine
not exooeding ono hundred dollars, and undergo
1 imprisonment not exceeding throe months.
Bbotion 3. That if any two or more persons
conspire or aot together by whioh one may sell
and the other provide a plaoe or other conveni
ence for drinking, yith intent to evade the pro
visions of this aot, eaoh ono so offending,. upon
oonviotion shall be punlehed as provided in the
Bocond section of this aot.
Bection 4 That it shall be unlawful for any
person to sell or keep for sale any vinous, spirit
uous, malt, or browed liquors, or any admixtures
thoreof in oases not hereinbefore prohibited, in
a less quantity than one. quart, nor without li
cense granted by the Court of Quarter Sessions
of the peaoo of the proper oonuty, on petition
presented for that purpose.to be advertised ao
oordiog to the first sootion of the not of the
twenty ninth of Maroh, one thousand oigbt hun
dred and forty-one, supplementary to the various
aots relating to tavern licenses; but no such li
oonße shall be granted to other thin oitiiens of
the United States, of temperatehabitSand good
repute for honesty: Provided, That no oertifi
oate shall bo required or published, as mention
ed in the aot heroin referred to : Provided, That
no lioonse for the sale of liquors as aforesaid,
shall be granted to the keeper of any hotel, inn,
tavern, restaurant, eating house, oyster house or
cellar, theatre, or other p iaces of entertainment,
amusement,'or refreshment.' ;
Section 6. That the said oourt Jjy their rules,
shall fir a time at vrhtoli appllcatioiii "Tot said
lioonoes ehall be heard, at whiohrUme all persons
making objections.shall be heard.- -
Section 6. That it shall not be lawful for the
olerk of Baid oourt to issue any lioonso as aforo
eaid, until the applicant shall bavo filed the bond
hereinafter required, and the certificate of the'
city receiver or oounty treasurer, that tho lloenße
tee has been paid to him.
Section 7. That the appraisers of lloonsesun
der thlß not Bhall bo appointed as provided by J
existing laws, except in thecity of Philadelphia,
where on the passage of this hot, and thereafter
at the beginning of eTCr J year, three reputable
and temperate persons shall.be appointed by the
court of Quarter Sessions, to appraise dealers in
spirituous, vinous, malt, or brewed liquors afore
said, ond of distillers and brewers, nnd to do and
perform all dnties now enjoined by law not in—
conristont herewith ; and said appraisers shall bo
citizens of the Uoitcd States, -in no manner
connected with or interested in |he liquor ;bnal
ness, and shall be compensated(WfPOWprovidod
by las. 1 -
Section 8, That no license shallJbo grafited
without tho payment to the receiver of taxes of
tho eity of Philadelphia, or to tho treasurers Of
the other counties of tho State for the use of the
Commonwealth, three tlmee tho amount now fix
ed bylaw, to bo paid by veodera of spirituous,
vinous, or malt liquors, or brfluera.and distillers:
Pr ended, That no license shell bo granted for a
less com than thirty dollars.
Section 9. That tho bond required to bo ta
ken of all persons who shall receive o licence to
sell spirituous, vinous, malt, or brewed liquors,
or any admixtures thereof, ehall bo inono toons
and dollars conditioned for tho .faithful obser
vance of all tho laws of this Commonwealth ro
uting to the buiinboS of vending each liquors,
with ttro putSoiont sureties and warrant of at
lorncy to confess judgment, whiob-'baud'shall be
approved by otic of thojudges p? thec.onn of
Quarqfiaa«ODspf tho pcuceoNae proper eonn
ty, and lope filed In said-court; and whenever
a judgment for any forfaitoro or Dno shall have
been recovered against the principal: therein, it
shall be lawful for the district silopsey of iho
proper county to enter judgment against tho ob
ligors in tho Baid boud, and proeoed to collect
ihe same of tho said principal of sureties.
Bectiob 10. That every personlioenaod to sell
spirituous, vinonn, or malt liqnors, as aforesaid,
shall frame Ms license under glass, and plaoo
the same so.that It may at atl times bo conspic
uous in hia chief plaoo of making sales; and uo
llcenao.Shall authorize Bales by any person who
shall neglect thiireqnircmeat, nor shall any li
oonso authorise the sals p( ony spirituous, vi
nona, or malt llqhora on Sno lay
Seotioh 11. That any sale made of any splr-
vlaons, or malt liquor, contrary to this
aot, shfill bo taken to bo a misdemeanor; and
upon conviction, of tho offence in tho oourt of
Quarter Sessions of-tho propor oonnty, shall bo
punished la the manner prescribed by the second
scotfon of this not-;-
Sectiosl2. Tbat-tho provisions of this aot,
os to oppraisemonvand lioonso, Bhalt hot bxtond
to ithportefa who Shall vend or dispose of said
liquors in tho original oases or packages as im
ported, nor .to only commlsionod autjtlonoere
Bolliog at public; TOBduo or anlory, nor to brew
ers or distillers*?llitJg In quantities not less than
five gtfflofisjiiblMW anything he*4n contained
prohibit.thosalbbydruggistßofanyadmixtures
of intoxloaliog liquors as medicines.
Sicriojf lfi. Thaf it shat) tm tho duty of every
constable of. every town,- borough, township,
or ward, within this CommonwcaUb, at 'evcry
term of the edtirt of Quatter Sessions,of each
respective oounty, to mako return on oath or of-,
firmstlpn. whether within his knowledge there is
anv, cjwe .ultSilikhQ b’aSiwiok kept and mainv
ttunod-ih violation -of this aot; hnd lt shall be
the ospeolal duty of the judges of the said
oourls to Beo that this return is faithfully made ;
ond if any person shall bo made known to such
oonstable tho name or names of any one who
shall hato violated this aot, with tho nemos of
witnesses who can prove tho fact, it shall bo hia
doty to make rotnrn tboroof on oath or affirma
tion to the oourt ; and upon his willful failure
so to do, he shall bo doome I guilty of a misde
meanor, ond upon indictment and conviction,
shall be sentonoed to imprisonment in the jail of
tho oounty font period not loss than ooe pr more
than throe months, and pay a fine not exceeding
fifty dollars.
Section 14. That this aot shall not interfere
With any persons’holding a license heretofore
granted until tho time for whiob tho same was
granted shall have expirod, nor shall any liconse
which may bo grouted before tho first day of
J uly next authorize the eale of said liquors or
admixtures thereof after the first day of Octo
ber noxt, contrary to tho provisioos of Ibis aot.
Sonq of THABKsarvrsG.—The industry o
oultiva- ors oi tbo eol! has this year boon reward
ed by an abundant yield pf grain, fruit and veg
etables—and renewed prosperity is again felt in
every department of human enterprise.. For theso
bounties of Divine 'Providence wo should all bo
duly thankful. David, “ tho sweet stngor of Is
rael,” thas poured forth his gratitude to God, in
Psalm lxv : 9—IS ;
Thou visitost the earth, and watereth U; thou
greatly enriohest it with the river of God, which
Ib full of water: thou prepares! them corn, when
thou hast so provided for it.
Thou watereat the ridges thereof abundantly;
then settlest the furrows thereof; thou makest
it soft with showers ; thou bleßsost the springing
thereof.
Thou orownest the yeat with thy goodness,
and thy paths drop fatness.
They drop upon the pastareß of tho wilderness:
and the little hills rejoice on overy side.
The pastures are olothed with Hooks; the val
leys also are oovered over with corn ; they shoul
for joy; ihoy also sing.
Telxo&apbio Aebanqbmbhts. On Friday,
committees from the Western House Telegraph
Company and the Erie and Miobigan Telegraph
Company, owning the CornolUliiQ eo flailed, met
at Buffalo, New York, and-agreed upon the out*
tines of a contract for the ultimate consolidation
of thoJtwo lines, subjeot to the approval of the
respective Boards of Directors. Tho lines of the
first named company extend frpmßnffalo to Cleve
land, where they diverge to Pittsburgh, Cindn
nati, Louisville, Detroit, Cbioago,- &c. Those of
the latter extend from Buffalo to Cleveland, De
troit.J Chicago, and Milwaude. They together
embrace nearly four thousand miles of telegraph
lines, and, including the lines leased or otherwise
controlled by the two companies, some thousands
more. The new company which this arrangement
i contemplates is to be oalled the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and its capital stock is to
be half a million of dollars.
* V' - 1
~ ~ r «fcT fc *
... " r V ft .'s» '
49-Dr. H'Ltne'a Celebrated Vermifuge
and Liver Pill*.—A singular combination, but very
effectual, as the Jullowiug will chow :
Knowing, from experience, the valuable qualities of Dr
M’Lane’B Vermifuge and Liver Pills, I have for some time
back considered it my duty, and made It my business, to
make tboee artirlrs known wherever I wept among my
frferids. A short time ago I becamo-ccqaainted with the
caw ofa young girl, who Beemedto be troubled with worms
and Liver complaint at, the came time, and had been suffer
ing Cjf - soniQ^wo/-montha. Through my she
Sjmrcfaj&d onA bottle of Dr. AFLane’s Vermifuge, and one
Vtjox ofiiverHUe,irhich phe ttfok according to directions.
v£be result wai, sbepaafflwi-e large quantity cf worms, and
'thinks that'One box more of the Pills will restore her to
perfect health. Her name and residence can be learned by
; calling os £. L Theall, Druggist, corner of Rutger and
Monroe streets.
4g- Dr. M'Lane’s genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated
Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores
in the United States and Canada.
Purchasers will please be careful to ask far, and take none
bnt Dr. Vermifuge. AU others, in comparison,
are worthless.
Also, tor sale by the so « proprietors,
7 PLUMING BEOS.,
Successors to j. Kidd A Co:,
sep24:d*w No. 60 WfV d street,' corner of Fourth.
lubtclatlon for Dtseased Langs.
The mode of Inhalation, in cases of diseased Inngs sod
throat, recommended by Dr. Our tie in his advertisement,
strikes ne as the true one. It is now generally admitted by
our best physicians, that local difficulties can only be sne
ewaofully treated by local applications. This practice baa
been pursued from the first with respect to external inflam
mation and corrosions, and we see not why diseases of the
throat and longs may not be treated In the aamj manner;
we believe they may. In this variable climate of ours,
where lung and throat complaints have become so preva
lent aod rife, we earnestly recommend to the public, and
lo the afflicted especially, to avail themselves of Dr. Curtis
remedy.—[One who has tried IL] Sea' advertisement In
this paper.
Caution— Da; Cuutia’ HYQEANA is the original and only
*quld* article. sep4'-3wdaw
Ague and Fever of Three If ears’
Standing Cured.—Mr. John Longden, now living at ;
Beaver Dam, Hanover county, near Richmond, had Ague 1
and Fovor for three years; most of the time he bad chills
twice a day, anti rarely lees than once: he was parched
with fevers as soon as the chill left him; and after trying
pbyßH n rs qnjnica, most of the tonics advertised, and
everything recommended to him, was about to gtvo up in
despair, when Carter’s Bpanish Mixture was spoken of: he
got two bottles, but before he had used more than a single
one, he was perfectly cured, and has not had a chili or
■ fever since.
Mr. Lon {den is only one out of thousands who have
been benefited by tbis great tonic, alterative and blood pu
rifier. See advertisement. sep4tlm
/6f Batctialor’a Hair Djr«j*»The ORIGINAL,
RELIABLE, TRUE and NATURAL-beyond »U question
the BEET —never fades, or fails to dye brown or black, true
to nature, without the least injury to skin or hair. Made
and sold, or applied, (in nine private rooms,) at BAT
CH SLOE’S old established Wig Factory, 233 Broadway,
New York.
fold; wholesale and retail, by Tr. GEO. IL KEYBEB, HO
Wood Street mp2Bufaw
43-Juat Received, at Grlbble’i, a splendid
assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, of every description,
consisting of Plash, Grenadine, Valencia and Figured Satin
Vestings, Doeskin and Fancy Gaasimeres, Cloths, Overcoat
ings, Ac., Ac. Also, Gents’ Furnishing Goods In great vari
ety, which will be sold low for cash. No. 240 Liberty street.
sep!7
OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE ONLY RAILROAD
HUSHING WEST FROM PITTSBURGH.
- Ths Fast Te ass leaves at 2A. M.. through to Cincinnati j
in 12 boues and ID minutes.
Tnoia Ltavia ** 8 A. M.
Bxf&sss Tbahi “ at 3P. M.
'TfaosO Trains ail make close connections at Crestlln*, and
the first two connect at Alliance. The direct route to fit,
Louis is now open, via. Crestline and Indianapolis, 100
miles shatter than via Cleveland. Connection- are made
at with tbe Newark and Sandusky Gty road.
and at Creatllce with the three roads concentrating there,
fox par-Jruiare see haodbQls. No trains run on Sunday.
ThroughTiohfltHflold to Cincinnati. Louisville St. Loals,
IDdianxpClls, Chicago, Rock Xsfeod, Fort Wayne, Cleveland,
end the principal Towns nod Cities In the West.
The NEW BRIGHTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
frave Pittsburgh at 10 A. M. and 6.16 P. H n and New firtgh.
ton at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M.
For Tickets and further Information, apply to
J. G. CURE*.
Al the comar office, under th* Monongahein Uou?e
. m, at the Federal Btroet Station, to
GEORGE PARKIN, Ticket Agent.
Htubnrab, July 33, l&W- OrW
3HIO AND INDIANA RAILROAD
Continuation of tbe Ohio and Penna. B. B.
JO POET WAYNE,
mass nossaxn sm> noßvesn onus peom mrrsocaoa.
<C9* Trains connect at Crestline, t oilhmtt detention, with
all tii£ Trains on the Ohio and Pasna. Bead, and also at
Purest- with Trains going North and South, on the Mad
River and Lake Erie Railroad.
far Tickets, apply at the Railroad Offices of the Ohio
and PeuoeylronU Railroad Company in Pittsburgh, Alle
gheny City, or at any of the following points:
Fort. Wayne, Bellefontame,
Cincinnati, Urbsna.
Dayton, Springfield,
Indianapolis, Richmond,
Tiffin, Findlay.
Pardons desiring Tickets will be particular to ask for a
Ticket by the Ohio and Indiana Railroad.
J. H_ STRAUQIiAS, Sap’t
Life, Fire and Marine Iniurance Company $
COR&RE OF WATER AXD MARKET STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ROBERT GALWAY, President.
Ja& D. &TQui* Secretary.
This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or
connected with LIFE RISES.
\leo, against Hull andOargo Ri«k« on the Ohio and His*
sissippi rnrers and tributaries, and Marine Risks generally.
Ana against Lose and Damage by Fire, and against the
Perils of Use Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation.
Policies lamed at the lowest rates consistent;with safety
to ml! parties.
Robert Galway,
James B. Hoop,
John M*Alptn,
William Phillips,
John Scott, • Chaa. Arbutbnot,
Joeeph P. Guram, U. D., David Richey,
James Marshall, John WGlll,
Horatio N. Lea, Kittannlng.
Pennsylvania Insurance Company
Off PITTSBURGH,
Conur ol fourth and BmlthAeld streets.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 03OQ L OOO.
lssoa* Bolldinge anil other Property against Loss
or Damage by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea and
Tntmiri Navigation and Transportation.
~ " DIBBGTOBfl:
Wrn. P. Johnston, Body Patterson, Jacob Painter,
A. A. Carrier, W. M’OllntocS, Kennedy T. Friend,
Janice 8. Negiey, W. S. Haven, D. E. Park,
I Uri<«r Sproul, Wade Hampton, D. JL Long,
A J JuDus, J. H. Jones, 11. B. Coggahi
omoBBs:
President Hon. Wil. F. JOHNSTON
Vtee t*nsviad.~ BODY PATTERSON
&x'y and TVearurer.A. A. CAKBJKR.
AmtfanX &cretary..S. S. CARRIER.
EUREKA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PITTSBURGH.
JOHN H. BHOKNBKRG ER, PAfiamuft.
ItoBKRT FINN BY, Bscistaby.
O. W. BATOUKLOE, Gnmi Aqknt.
WILL ISSURE AGAINST ALL KINDS
MARINE AND FIRE RISKS
dirsoto&s:
J 11. Bhocnbergsr, G- W. Oaas,
O. W. Batchelor, W, K. Nlmlck,
itaao M. pMQQOok, T. B. Updike,
W.W. Martin, H. D. Cochran,
K. T. Leech, Jr., Jubu A. Caughey,
George 8. Selden. 8 B. Bryan,
David McOandless.
Ag- All Lcfrees sustained by parties Insured under poll-
Hm issued by this Company will be liberally adjusted and
promptly pahl at its Offlc*, No. 99 WATER Bireet. f jyll
WILLIAMS & ALLEN,
tuncTAonmua or
Chilson Furnaces, Wrought Iron Tubing,
VI vatiUkOOillili
For Warming and Ventilation of Buildxngt.
4&~W. AA, will contract for Warming and Ventilating
by gleam or Hot Water, Pipes or OhlUon'a Pomace,
Churches, Schools, Hospitals, Factories, Green Houses,
Oour tHouses, Jails, Hotels, or Dwellings. No. 25 MARKE7T
street. Pittsburgh. aplO
PEARL STEAM MILL,
ALLEGHENY.
IBr-FLODB DELIVERED TO FAMILIES ;ln either of
the two Cities.
OttDißa may be left at the Mill, or in boxes at the stores of
LOGAN, WIWON 4 GO., 62 Wood street.
PUAUN 4 REITER, corner Liberty and Bt. Clair sts
H. P. BOH WARTfc, Druggist, Allegheny,
isstfs: oass, Ojti dblivbbt.
iy29 BUY AM, KKWWEPV ft CO.
Stool and Shoe Manufactory.
£b- JAMES O’DONNELL & BRO., r1 «==>
®|§]jl Would respectfully Inform the citizens®" *
rill of Pittsburgh, that they haveopenwlamanufactory
f Wstof MEN’S AND WOMJSN'S BOOTB AND SHOES,
At No. 70 Bmlthfleld itreet,
In WxtmaiPb BotLDUias, where they will be prepared to fill
all orders of every description of Bools and Shoes at the
shortest notice. _ ..
In order to accommodate all classes of customers they
will also keep on sale's good assortment of the beet eastern
work. Also, all descriptions of children’s wear.
Termi strictly cash: good* at cash prica.
A share of the publio patronage is solicited. Irorfcom
pea HATS* HATS. —We have received our FALL
JH3 STYLE OF SILK HATS, which will be found, on in
gpection, a neat and good article. A good Hat for $3,
and an extra one for |4. Call and see.
MORGAN 4 CO-, No. 164 Wood at,
Next house to the new Presbyterian Church,
One door fromfflxtb street.
We have Juft received, toy Bxpreii,
a large lot of PLANTBR’S.-HONGARIAN and other
BOTT HATS, of latest style, which we will eeU as low tor
cash as any house in the city. Oall nee
MORGAN 4 CO., 164 Wood street,
aug26 next house to the new Presbyterian Church.
\
to*
X 1
New ; YoCK, November 20,18&2.
BEING THB
PITTSBURGH
Piaxovofis:
Alexander Bradley,
John Fullerton,
Samuel M*Clurkan,
James W. UoOman,
ARNOLD & WILLIAMS,
AND FITTING GKNERAIXY
MABBIKD,
On Tlmrrdiy, lb» 27th lost, at tbs residence of Or. j • . _ „ • •
George 8 Hays, Bridg»TMo, by tho Rov. Cyruß Braddock, <ar K*X eT * #*B#
joiln x, .WiuinriSN to iilsa OLANGHB lir YBt&ndin&' Vaftfc Holland /HtUrisr'WtituA
1 Kelly, No
"“.Xrjist Juljvtffcilo r Manag on to* tfr<«S oh neotidttfcoat
ptylog between Natchez oBd.spwOrJ«anS*f tfMttkaairtth
fever eudflgueT’JPor eight lohgjßonlhs X BtjllffTßd * lib this
dteftdfuV<iißBiur^' : 7he greatbr'bif t of ltd silted I wa» os*>
; blff t lo
medicines, but -fbandenopenaaceofi. «HeC flhmwwkj
sgo/ono of my jfr&uag. Insisted upon my trying Boerbare'e
Holland BlUsra, flaying that acwre iuaiguato&teid. After
*ttk!hs : it forOD9,<??afc,-lmd K.afato I wan a sotmd rorrt. I
harßbMh at work how fbr t»o veeta and bate bad no r*»
torn of the chill* ftndJfcTer.»bateT«/» •, v •»
'Tfionis Anltfs/ Diamond liouse,
.. _.. C•* /•* Ootble Bail
ri 'tfAUslOlil£-T0 hrswnt iap&sltios t h«e*nful to aft tot
Bperhaypy BbUpnet -Bitters.-' '''
, gold at, SI -per bottle, or al* bottles fot $5, by/the proptf*
etors, BENJAMIN PASS, Je., A C#/' Maflolaetunttg
Pharmaceutists o&4 Chenristy Pittsburgh; 0 and Dmggjtta
generally,, ; ; **V&
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proposals for Indian Goods-j
D*pabtiuht : of *3* Isnquoa, j .1
OfHco Indian AfTate, *
September 24.1855.
SKAUiD PROPOSALS, endorsed u Proposals tat Indian
Goods,” will be received at the Office of Indian Affairs*
Washington City, uniQ 10 o'clock A. M.,od Wednesday,
the Slat day of October next, forfninl thing goods tbr the
I ndian Department, for faUHlin j.lreatyAtipulaliOns with
various Indlan~:tribcfl } and other.-IncUsil purposes, aa fol
lows '
Claes No. 1.
Mackinac Blankeis and Dry Good*. "
2,700 pairs 3-polot white Mackinac blankets, to measure
60 by 72 inches, and welch 8 pounds • .
2,900 pairs 2J4-poiut white Mackinac tnei-,
sore 64 by OGinchea, and weigh 6 pounds
)airs 2polnt white Mackinac blankets, to measure.
42 by 66 inches, and weigh 6% pounds ! . v
saira l^pcintwhite.-Machlnao,blankets, Joined*
sure 36 by 60 Inches, and weigh im pounds ,
lairs 1-point white Mackinac blankets, to measure
S 2 by 46 podhQfl
>oirs S-point ecartetMackinaq blankets, to measure
00 by weigh’B pounds
infra scarlet Mackinac blankets. Jo mea
sure 64 by, G 6 inches, end weigh 6 pounds
100 pairs sU-point green'Mackinac blankets, to mea
sure 63 by 84 idcfteS/464 wdgh lO.pouna*’ *•
300 pairs 3-point green Mackinac blanksJfl, tp measure
60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds
200 pairs green Mackinac blankets, to mew
sure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh,6 pounds
100 pairs $l4 point <3entinella blue Mackinspblankete,
to measure 66 by 84 inches, and weigh 10 pounds,
400 pairs 3-point GentineDa blue Mackiaoeblankets, to
measure' 60 by 72 inches, and weigh 8 pounds "
800 pairs UenUnella blue Mackinac blankets,
to measure 64 by 66 inches, and weigh 6 pounds
8,000 yards fancy list bine cloth
260 do d-» green do
4 t 600 do gray Hat blue, do
3.600 do saved Ust do do -
2.600 do do scarlet do {
250 do do green do
600 ponuds worsted yarn, 3 folds
260 dozen cotton flag handkerchiefs
60 do Madras handkerchiefs
60 do black silk do
00 do 8-4 cotton shawls
S 5 do 6-4 do
00 do 4-4 do
30 do 8-4 woolen do
1,000 pounds linen thread
20 do , sewing silk
250 pieces ribands
76 gross worsted gartering
30 pieces silk handkerchiefs
35,000 yards calico y.
20,000 do Merrimac calico
6,000 do blue drilling
6,000 do Georgia stripes
2,000 do hluedennins
2,000 do cottonad*
10,000 do bed ticking
1,000 do Kenttiekyjeans
1,000 do sattinetsr '
gjcOO do plaldlituby
5,000 do bleached wiirtlog
23,000 do domestic shirting, nftbleached
15,000 do do sheeting do
--6,000 -do checks, stripes, sad plaids
200 down woolen socks
2,000 yards flannels, assorted
GOO pounds cotton thread
400 dozen spool cotton
600 pounds cotton maltre . ■ >
50 do • best Chinese Tennilllon
1,000 do brown gilllng twlaft, No. 30 • •*
1,500 flannel shirts
1,600 calico do
CUSS No 2;
Ready-made Clothing, r "
360 blue cloth frochcoatß , n ' r
£6O do pantaloons.
Class No. 3.
Hardwire and Agricultural hnpletnoilt
6,000 pounds bras t kettles
1,000 tin kettles
160 neats japanned do, 8 In a neat
20 dozen 10-quart tin uo s
40 do 6-quaxt do
46 do 4-qaart do
SO do 2 quart do
TOO do botcher knives
260 do scalping knives
20 M gun Hints
1» gro-a'gun worms
60 do rquawowla .. a
100 do fishhooks, assorted
400 dozen do lines do \
400 gross needles
126 dozen combe
50 do scissors
0 do bush scythes
10 do grass scythes
6 do grain scythes
3 do adzes
16 do grabbing boes
30 do weeding boss
60 pain bames
100 do trace cbalce
200 log chains
160 drawing knives, 10 and I2inebes In length
200 aogera, lu equal pi opon ions Of 1 V 9& %
160 band save
26 cross cat raws, 7 feet In length
26 ' do do 0 do do
60 dozen hand saw files
6 do cross-cut sav files
& do vood rasps
200 quarters socket chisels, 1, an-l - Inch
60 planes, fore and jack
10 dozen shovels
20 do rpades
600 camp kettles .
2ftoi abort-handled frying pans
40 dozen basting spoons
260 do iron table spoons
40 do tin cups
16 da ceyibe snathe
S do cow bells '
Class No. 4.
Axti. .
8 dozen axevTto weigh from
80 do hoif-axcs, to weigh 3% pounds : 7
20 d> b&tcbets, to weigh lsi pound
2 do broad axes,ordlnary elsa. --y
g Q ij goods to be furnished at Boston, M«W Tors, Phil#*
delphle, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. St. T-oulii, De-,
troit, or Chicago, as may be specified in tho - accepted bidet
and the dtlivrriea thereof to -be made on or before the Ist
day of April next, or at euch timeor times thoiealtflT daring
Ujo year ISBC as may ba ordcred by the QommiasloDer of_
Indian Affairs. . ..
Tbe right wiu he resowed tO Jtequire * greater or less
quantity of any of the articles nam*<i than_that specified
in the above schedule; and also any otherahi the-snme
class, hat of a different description, that mayjho needed, at
the lowest market prices. , a*
Goods of American manufacture,-of Unrequited etylcs
and qoalit-, will bo preferred; but as-the ekmpksof blank
ets and cloths are foreign fabric*. It will be necessary, n>
proposing a domestic article of either of those hinds, that a
j sample thereof shall accompany the hid. . \. y 1 ~
I The articles to bo furnished must In all respects -conform -
to, and be equal with,the samples recent] jseUcted, which
may he seen at this office, orsuch samples of. American
manufactare as rosy be furnished end approved. • .IbW’WiU;.
b* rigidly inspected and compared the samples py an
agent or ag«ift appolnted'fOT thit purpose. .Such as may
be unequal thereto In any particular wAin*
which caso the contractor tKU he bound to'&rritsh others
of the required kind or qoaHty within three days; ot.lt
that be not dofie, they wIU b* purchased ntbla expense.
Payment trill bo made for thegoods wceJTKtou fovoieea
thereof, certified bythesgent or agentssppclntedto inspect
tb Sds will be required in the amoUnt "of the’ hid for the
faithful performance of the contract, with two or morn
sureties whose sufficiency must be certified by a United
States judge or district attorney. .
The proposals must embrace the article9,.witJi the quan
tities thereof, as they are arranged in the foregoing schedule,
with the prices annexed fo each In dollars and ctnta.at
which they will be furnished, and the amounts,toustb*
carried out ond footed up for each elafs. 'They should be
submitted with the following headingr ' ‘‘ '
*•1 for we] hereby propose to fantish forth© peTriee of
tbe Indian Department, and according to the terinsof Its
advertisement therefor, dated September 24* 1855,tbe fob
lowing articles, at tbe prices thereto affixed, [bare insert
ihe list according to the class or dosses proposed for,] deliv
erable in the city of [ Bos too. New York, Prnladdphls, Bal
timore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Bt. Louis, Detroiter Chlca?
so. as the eve may be,] on or before the first nay of April
next, or at snch timo or tinria during the year 1860 es may
be ordered by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs; and I
jor wj] will alßo furnish, at the same pricea.sachflddiUonal
quaotitieacf the same, kinks and qnanUtiasnf goods, and
at the lowest market priee*, • uch other articles,of the same
class, but of a different description, as maybe required.for
the serv ice of ihe Indian Department during the year 1850,
deliverable as above stated. And If this prapcsaU)©accept
ed, I hero Insert the worda *ln whole or in part,’ if more
tbun one class be proposed for,] I(orwe|wUl,wtibh*lwenty
days thereafter, execute a contract accordlngly»<nhd give
security, satisfactory to the Commissioner of-Inatan Affairs,
for the faithful performance of the same,” .
fiprfr proposal must also be accompanied by a guarantee,
in the following form, to bo signed by two or mow respon
aibte persons, whoso sufficiency must be certified by one or
more persons personally or officially known to the Depart-
m «»I for we] heroby gnaranty that ihe above bidder, for
• bidders.) If a contract shall be to him, [or them,]
according to fell * [or their] foregoing bid or proposal, will
execute a contract and g ve security for the
thereof, as prescribed In the advertisement for proposals for
I ndUo goods, dated September 24,1855; ahaTlor We] agre*
to pay any and all damages or losses which'the united
Btatt>e or the Indiana may suffer by reason of failure so to
J.> on the pert of the said b'dder” for bidders.]
No proposal will be considered that does not strictly con
ft- rm to tbe terms and directions of this advertisement.
GKO. W. UANYPENNY,
Oommlsrianer.
g#p 25-dutiStawtOctSl ■ • • ■-
(OOPT.j
SvnoDila of it&« Presld*nt*s Proclamation,
7 SO. 045.
By tub proclamation of the president Of
tub UNITED BTATBS, No, 545, bearing date the
22.1 day of September, 1855, postponing in. port the sales,
heretofore directed to be held Vo MINNESOTA TERRI
TORY, by Proclamation No. 542—the following sales have
been ordered, vis: ,
OFPICB AT COMMSHCTNQ OS UQSDAY, t r AOSIS.
BROWNSVILLE. October 22d, ISSS, .4284,370
WINONA.— - October £oth» *• .205,559.
RED WING October 29th, “ —"—147,240
MINNEAPOLIS —October 22d, “ 111,662
SAUK RAPIDS.—.— 6th, “ -....271,769
STILLWATER.— November 12, ‘‘ ——.151,874
Total. 0418,003,
Lands appropriated by law for Schools, i Military, and
other purpose*, mill bt excluded JrotA the sales. 1 ,
The sales will each be kept open two weeks, If requisite.
Private entries v$N not be permitted until after the expira
tion of the two weeks; and pre-emption claimants are re
quired to establish their claim*, by the proper'proofe, and.
make payment therefor, a* soon as practicable, or before,
the days appointed for the public
sales respectively, otherwise their claims will b$ forfeited.
Given under my hand, at the City of W&abtogtoo* this
24th day of September, A. D. 1855..
' THOS. A.. HBSDBIOHS,
Commissioner of the G eneitd Land"Qffice.
sep29; 1 awflw >
JONES. TIERNAN & CO..
(SUCCESSORS TO TZSRNAN'A C 0.,)
HAVE in STORE AND FOR SALE, a tmndsomtfassort
ment of
SEASONABLE
DEY GOODS,
To which they invite the attention of purchasers.
sep29a!2wawlm , .
prcftti gbell and Can Oyvttri*
Til E undersigned wish to inlormthfl dtlcrcs
V§Tgft fpJof Pittsburgh, Alleghany and. vicinity*, that
they are now receiving, direct from PhfladSl-
phla and Baltimore, PILKSH OYSTERS. In the
shell and lo cans: and they will conttnoe to receive «TOP>
ply every day daring the season. All orders left at their
Depot, No. 70 filth street, adjoining the Union Bafldlbgf,
wilt be prompt y attended to. Persons bringing suitable
vessels can have Bivalves just out of the shelL-. .
m, EASTERN and WESTERN FISH, WILD OABB,
POULTRY, and BUTTER and EO9S, rmired OT » r 7““?'
and sold at the lowest market prices, wholwaleand retell-
R. H. ERBBS a
Mp?9.2t(chU]
gDTTBR-10 k« M g“jjgjg*
•V *•
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a&- PromM tlon —Tfca recent uieutoivoltlia peo-
Vler la o’noat overyßtoto ltl rflforonco to tiio »ai# of
does net pretend ■to -intarfetowith tnedlolnil ratnpoontU
containing Cfflfl ftcfrweUfcnowij.fr* ctll^ that
without Btimnlatiturprinciples most cases ofextreme debil
ity coaid not be reached, and th e many" 6 tier iff our most
"vaJnablo s coinpotmdr : it. Tot
instance, Hr. J. 'HoBrnsKs’S:>Btp&x&£h Eticre/ncw so eelo
btated and indispensable in erery fsialiyas a medicine.
Thousands of persons anlferiDg from dyspepsia and indlae*
tlon, generally speak voltunea In &Tor of this great caratlTO
ogent. J?or sale by dealer* crerywherg, ahd by: ;
fiMlTßt* (XX,
267 Penn street.
HB&.'CtTX. BALJi .4
F d'ft /jaflE . WSB K. O/S larT I -ffi#
JOK BROWNS
UTHIOPI&X TIIHIISHRS!
TTTILL appear at the above beautiful Hatt on MONDAY
-f Y EVEK|K9iSfc£6l»i'ißt, i»d continue every awning
'.v ?• f --“.i *
: Vt9g|* Yialuxa Fair jrtllr find jCUy HaU one
of the Vest reaorta'ofamnsflment in tbc citjv ’ ~
" ' ‘
: - VittfDg'Up* ' '
/gax s~\ B. BARNARD, rffth street, wonti reepeet
Wava f hlw friends end patrons that be
hastUteif -p e the old stand,.,which will be
Opened THIS BAT. -The bast of B AMBIMOBB
OYSTERS constantly on band. 1 r ' ' ! D.XiAKIiAItD,
rcp2Eh3t , , ~ r.vis v : . .2 fifth street.
[ : [Journal copythrOTilnes. andcbaras 1*081.7
• - -M. A. gffller, ■
YirHOLEBAtE AND RETAIL DBA!ERIN PURNAOES,
W Bangee, Bto»ea,Tln, Iron and HoneeSeoOTraVHsrd
ware, Tinners’ Machines and Toela, Tin Plate, chaetlron,
■Wire Bivate, Ac. An. 2A.NorthSecond street, fcpjoslto
Buehlei’s-HoteVyHaßgiaßPßa: . . ; ■ sep29tai3m
. BQEKIIAVE’S* ;
HOLLMiaSSTIEES
mWO SEARS- bflVD«]acsedaln(MtJi9. In trod actionor this
I tQeiUclne'-fiJtO'tlia-'Cnned $Ut s. Paring
tfis tisurit fans Krinodv syifna3a£|Mgtirt<friQrH3 a remedy
faT . ... ~.- w
• .• Jfcceraßd
-s j -s£os*w# JjMWOfift BtHEifiXbStivmess,
v , - - ,‘r~iiZZifa&alld BUedifiQ 2HftB.> *'■ /• f : ,n
.. M>ny
efficacy In all afl&Ueaffi^tß« r Btondfb'.Bnd;liyelv Aa •
tontoililaysrliaa bem?4tifcallM* furtfe* relief ifsfforda la
of debility or weakness of any Triad Is Wmoat to*
and p™***#* £*?
rioar a 4 hflf^nyminßroa&infltsncegPToyedPlgbigMPtfioalt
f&£- thrirpatieniß
eo wn*»«rftaH«gly» T«»mmend. J aqT<iTWe.inas evase to
Joubt/and feagerlj.i*st4&t&taerthr oarielr«.r «■ r
- - 3PBviS-%3?;4eD8. _ ,
A Qxse a
m&nd™icri.~Vteteei' KeAy, Sait
h'flald%&eet»B4jB: M UstJuly, while »uhnUig©n tUo river,
orffc'toSon'boat pljlng. between NatchesrahilNeW Oilcans,
I was taltaitwilh. fever-and ogna. For eight IODg monina
l suffered withthlsdresafal dtesnifc The greater part or
this time I-waannablato * orfc and spent at least fifty dpi
! \r*> tnr xUffeffinnaedlclnes. bat fonnd dotaraacgfrtrelj e u
i agiy.openf mytriends insisted upon lay trying
teed WhSfcfc. r nnftaUtorlWf.
cound map.
baTe]batlnore)urnoftposblU»an44i>yerffliatef|4r, w
X 4 we**wv
- ~- • ■ tmuit T>iyffTOTTd HOtlfOt
C it Gothic ilall.
- ' HEJIIiSOIIK-ANRDEBILm.X V 3
’■'Nk SHk k*ypt"lha|Bfonnd
: w Bo.tbiTe’s.ißttsa.'rftaWwisr
■ - llr. A. lemsMU tiathe
has relief ftohi itattse let hrtfljcfco*
, i? *.•<•• > f ‘PHffIT- -..
.. A ; v UtiBg into©
Holland settlement sajsr/'Aftsr
. anffijitag firo erase Hmfrtotf misery attending fittjrtto tqpfc.
tratton of mind andrbddtf&feAsd
Botrhrafc Holland Bitters, ft?perfect fcealtar \
The /«?* of ihUreffledyibwng Ihniflhhigttrepatoaxnong
thu tnW?^nfifp,-:&lfghigflir.New i ¥oriE-rln fact,
iofivary
.much inttsfaror. ~../- -.-’• ■' i-;' “■» ■
" strength and health restored..
Mr. <*»«nO«3*tOTßHtlslraigb,on
the PenDnrl»fldiCalJ<s,Mjs?3TOwiil<»mn)cnrad taking
, BeerbaTe’rHollAnd l
I
‘-■AmOieTOrf/iiCUTe'lffecledWVxrhiive'tlloUmdMUara.
—The'-Mb) otfeter boWilte, Bring rcMoltoMTosn, Eba
borgan eotmtjr,"Wbroni!n,Ba(r«ca mneb ftomweiboees or
Mai ttMBi'4iiSlt#B*;
si. lati'fi taro Tor pome Eime. fcnt tbe ti baOlß
CTi:n lild JikilL jiainii Hcnaul'lliUgra at our
office,which hss'given tMf» t» her Mom*hK’bir«rp«Uta
and Btrengtli'tira hn4 : BO firtol? hsHeya tliat {bis
la Ancthar gTfeat«aro <ffocte(i by y<mr ltiBa!dnQ.' < §
We BiTSsaitunkoOid jottjrwaiaetftlHiorss sErttsd by
•«u»-Tsoti{WT«^ii^ s o»®
tMng yoo Caerely opon, wbfit W 0 have pnbl!sb«lare ircin
peraocs ranch x&pected in our corarachlty, and erolUGni
lyTiao. , , ,"'! ;' . : . J.Qmnra,.
. Hlithr ShiiboTgan Nieuwbode, Bhebojgsir, Mia.
..I', -.--it ■.EHEDWATIBM. c „ >TS t i . ,
'llfoi-a&llin. ttMO&SUßtilagieurtto&MHe*
lioUand. Bitlcrz —Gccrga' Boniercon. of PiUahurgb. eays:
. relbiT.ta , «o»
rasiedyTbr-ldidtrihafclctiL? ... ...• -.y-\ •v- 4 ■s•• ■
BHETTHATIC AraECndNß..
ThacirahgeMla-weotbCTleilMy.toErodtrejßjreatd.sl
of McSfiMa. TopWEtmß trepbfel elthMrToiaihrrbtrama
tie effeclions, i ir» «oaTa t Wwrhtnen.4 BoerhaTtfS'Holi»wl
We ere at Hba«ytoryrttWiieTeraliren taJO'DjrgellUe.
men, who buTa- ttErfi IboroqgMy tested, end now xerom
roen4 Bo«bayrfB;HoUen4 JUtlets aa s retteayJbl.pUW.
We ere net atliberty to pnbMebtbeir i nmmea.tßt ;
pleosnre in referring any pcrSott totSem#So qgclps this
“‘VoriMe affMaomose-WToTitttmrailw^dwslaold
be tafean— noon night,
one hoar .beforeiiseals...■ '<-> -
tJAPTIONI _
The great cophlarUy of ibis, delightfal A»taa;haa In
duced beany > imUatioiis, w phbJiovabhttlAvguard
antttir-pattfctffttt'’
-else unUljba a fair
IriaL OnehotUftWwaandned yaa how Infinitely saperior
U is to all \.£ t
tSS- Bold et-tl-peicbOtUrjOr eix IbotUaStbr JA, by Uib
cole Proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE,
- MnrmfkrtTrrhig Pharmaeantista and €hetout9>
1 . - M finuthfleiaVa
tfanchfester and TemperahcgrilfeV ; ;v .... j v sep29nfcwiy
BA¥*itD sCAyLQß’S;afiW.ilpoa— lndia, China, U*>
Choo atiil Japan, m ihryear ISSarbyßayard Taylor.
Japan to ICWaji.ftailßV byMilxMd •: j
1o«a to Itlaln 3855; by N. Howe Barker.,- a *
Ellle,'or the Homin, JohQ-B.Ccos.v: *
The Hidden Path; by.MarlaaHarland-; ,»# ; i.
Alono: by.MarionHatUnd*■*•• • -.■.-•«'•-•••*: «
The Kewcomes : Memoirs ota MoßtHwpectablß Family;
by Thackeray*
Memoir of the list. Bjdney jfrnjttw- f
ißOxa’aCbUd: aNo'veL ; \ -i . - 5 \
’ . MAGAZINES life .OCTOBBB. y ?
October. f: .
‘ BetCTSonVMa^ina^yAdo:
Bflltcu’e WflgaaliiQ • do* .<
.i - r : •-•-• •
Lealls** Gazette . ~d0....>-!•:«.. <■
DoufleloldWonJa .Uo » v »
YftnlrTfotlana ~-.-<lo' ■. w
Together wlthall h tber ■ nswjlooka •sfMtMpobUabed.
Pot said tor . < -H* iUNKa« Utfi
.' MOKigaaltMUiMUttert.
Aim ß i(,-OIJ.ECTWa-OF;MIHCKIiIIIKOUB'*POKa
AT AnCTION —On Saturday eTenlsgg'Beptrtata S 9,
commencing it o'clock, cttbsOmSfamciil Bales Enema,
corner of Wood and fifth streets, wl.l beaold—Aeompre
bemdrostocl cfimsiansasons Bootaj pimtlbne of,which are
bom. ptlrota libraries, In connOcUonwith. munepms new
pobilcstlona or a. popmarandetandard character, such ea
will be found to IntewsteiU Atav^
SortnumtofEtaUdheryrl auperioC'aOlAWAttli; ?Wlns,
Acconlacna-Ac* ‘ ' v "-o~- V. Hi DAYIBj Auctioneer.
TMBHTH WARD JOTS AT, AUCTIQUu-On Batnrdar af
Pi ternoon, 29 th ImUaot, at 2 o'ciock-wlllne sold on too
■premises;'' tfr ,bttfer;nf;tta Aiotalteßra'jirDSmDreer,
s«cased-80TalaAbTe'EnndlngJUtsJhitEe:T®iWf“J.
situate on Pennsylvania AYenuo/foibcs, hugec,la>cust>
Vlekorjr ahilßlufl Etreeta.Tenna—Ono-tMn}
In one and two years, P. M-DAYIB,. Anctfonaer.
ItOCKAWAY DAWtTAaH,.HaBB»AMhHABgWgAt
t, AUCTION—This, morning, Baiord»y;£optfmbßr 29th,
mt 11 o'clock,' at the Commercial BaleaßocanAftllthosptfl -
Oney jncrae, with
a ttention, LAMEHi— r .
A .PranhlcelltfflLadles’ Ossetic/otOotsber, 20 ;
ucd^s'lndy's Book . „* 3° : ‘- v
Putnam'a Magncine • .48»*Aif®V*®
Ballou's da _ a s '' Ik'-io
teejio’s KewlotkJovraa!..., S s rte •<"-"'iS r s°
Peterson’s MagSdne ; .s-*.,; . i J? - S lS?do
to-
store In
ato.citp-.
CT a •• : '• • • • .yp-SOPifthßtroet.
OQXOBKU atattA^UUS^- '•■ ■
Potnua^ «•- ~ t M *
: ..iQubtaf* 2° ‘ *" i,
pa*wrßnn*a >’tto - v ?
Godfl/fl .= 46 if
. yiswooßook* »do * c
Jrut A- midIESPBIOTBX'-i.Cfi’i
8m29„ : --i' -u-ymh‘si,PPP®tW'tSbThoMre.
fOKHT^^W B AMIAHACB-r*»nfotit 0. ?
lOtlU, trnrah Almina<vtoag#iih6'Alininao,aiid Aimr; j
loan farmer's Almanac, and sow 1
Teady for Bale.by the dnanttty. by. **. ‘ • ;
f i :Ma®E'»6Woodetlt<it. t
for rale, also, hi all -Bookifeliera, fa PittobUfeh ind Alle- ;
ogbtnyCity.’ ’■ ;
T)EACHES-30.htilA received tbli day by Eillmd, aa<
?, V 1 :-;*'- v
*v "
\r
V i
.\a,.